QK 

161 

S667c 


THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


SECOND   EDIT/OH.  PR/Cf 


CHECK    LIST 


OF    THE 


PLANTS  OF  KANSAS 


SHOWING   ALL  LOCATIONS  AND  FINDERS  OF  EVERY  PLANT  IN  THE 
STATE,  so  FAR  AS  KNOWN  OR  REPORTED. 


1789  FLOWERING  PLANTS  AND  164  FERNS  AND  MOSSES. 


! !  ED 
BY 

BERNARD    B.    SMYTH, 

BOTANICAL  COLLECTOR  OF  NATIVE  PLANTS  OF  THE  PLAINS. 


TOPEKA,  KANSAS,  U.  S.   A 


AUGUST,    - 


SECOND   EDITION 


CHECK    LIST 


OF   THE 


PLANTS  OF  KANSAS 


SHOWING  ALL  LOCATIONS  AND  FINDERS  OF  EVERY  PLANT  IN  THE 
STATE,  so  FAR  AS  KNOWN  OR  REPORTED. 


1789  FLOWERING  PLANTS  AND  164  FERNS  AND  MOSSES. 


COMPILED  AND  PUBLISHED 

BY 

BERNARD   B.  ,J3MYTH, 

BOTANICAL  COLLECTOR  OF  NATIVE  PLANJS  OF  THE  PLAINS. 


TOPEKA.  KANSAS,  U.  S    A. 
AUGUST,   1802. 


INTRODUCTION. 


PURPOSE. 

This  list  is  an  essay  at  compiling  a  complete  enumeration  of  the 
plants  of  Kansas,  with  their  localities,  in  form  convenient  for  use  by 
botanists  and  botanical  students  in  correspondence.  The  compiler 
does  not  pretend  to.  say  he  knows  every  plant  in  this  list;  but,  as 
errors  are  discovered,  corrections  will  be  made  in  future  editions. 

NOMENCLATURE    AND    AUTHORITY. 

As  to  nomenclature  the  compiler  simply  adopts  those  names 
said  by  common  authority  to  be  the  correct  ones.  He  is  opposed  to 
changes  of  name  in  a  plant,  and  prefers  a  name  long-established  and 
well-known  to  a  name  which,  though  more  correct,  is  comparatively 
unknown.  Notwithstanding  this,  exceptions  are  made,  where  evi- 
dence is  indisputable  as  to  priority  of  some  other  name  as  applied  to 
a  particular  plant.  Most  noticeable  among  these  is  Hicoria  instead 
of  Carya,  Navarretia  for  Gilia,  Castalia  for  Nymphaea,  and  others. 

As  to  authority  it  is  generally  understood  that  whoever  first  dis- 
covers, names  and  describes  a  new  species  is  entitled  to  the  credit  of 
its  discovery.  It  often  happens,  however,  in  the  haste  of  publication, 
t!  a  a  species  is  assigned  to  a  wrong  genus ;  and  it  oftener  happens 
that  the  limitations  of  a  genus  are  changed,  or  a  new  genus  is  erected 
within  the  limits  of  an  old  one;  and  if  the  genus  is  accepted  the  new 
author's  name  takes  the  place  of  the  old  one,  thus  robbing  the  orig- 
inal discoverer  of  all  credit.  This  is  a  species  of  piracy  that  has  long 
prevailed,  and  is  not  without  some  show  of  right.  Whether  right  or 
not  it  is  adopted  here;  and  that  botanist's  name  is  given  who  linked 
together  both  generic  and  specific  names,  thus  assigning  the  plant  to 
its  true  place  botanically.  Every  author's  name  is  spelled  out  at 
least  once  in  this  book,  generally  the  first  time  it  occurs.  Where  no 
name  is  given  the  compiler  doesn't  know  who  is  authority.  In  the 
grasses  the  authority  of  Dr.  Geo.  Vasey  of  Washington,  D.  C,  is  fol- 
lowed with  slight  modification. 

ARRANGEMENT. 

The  customary  arrangement  among  botanists  of  the  present  day 
is  followed,  with  a  few  exceptions  on  account  of  affinity  or  to  suit 
the  particular  exigencies  of  the  case.  A  few  radical  changes  are 
made,  as  the  transferring  of  the  order  Nymphaeaceae  from  Exo- 
gens  to  Endogens,  these  plants  showing  most  clearly  endogenous 
characteristics  of  structure.  Conversely,  the  order  Smilacacese 

467695 


4  SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF   THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 

should  be  transferred  to  Exogens,  these  plants  being  exogenous 
when  more  than  herbaceous.  This  is,  however,  held  for  further  con- 
sideration. The  order  Cucurbitaceae  is  placed  under  Gamopetalous 
Exogens  where  all  the  members  of  that  order  in  this  list  properly 
belong.  The  order  Sapindaceae  and  allied  orders,  whether  dialypet- 
alous,  gamopetalous,  or  apetalous,  are  grouped  together  under  one 
heading,  as  they  form  a  truly  natural  order,  having  as  many  charac- 
teristics in  common  as  Compositae,  for  instance. 

EXPLANATION    OF    MAP. 

The  numbers  following  names  of  species  indicate  localities,  which 
may  be  determined  by  reference  to  the  index  on  page  7.  The  state 
of  Kansas  is  supposed  to  be  divided  into  8X9=72  rectangular  dis- 
tricts, each  embracing  about  two  counties.  Numbering  begins  with 
i,  consisting  of  Doniphan  county  in  the  northeast.  The  next  dis- 
trict west  of  that  is  2,  embracing  Brown  county  and  Nemaha  as  far 
west  as  the  g6th  meridian.  The  next  district  west  is  3,  and  includes 
the  western  part  of  Nemaha  county  and  all  of  Marshall.  The  most 
northwesterly  district  is  9,  including  Cheyenne  and  Rawlins  cou'nties 
as  far  east  as  the  loist  meridian. 

The  next  tier  of  divisions  is  numbered  21  to  29  ;  that  is  to  say  the 
second  tier  of  numbers  I  to  9.  The  first  division  is  21,  directly  south 
of  district  I,  and  includes  parts  of  Atchison,  Leavenworth,  and  Jef- 
ferson counties. 

The  third  tier  goes  only  half  way  across  the  state,  and  is  numbered 
31  to  35.  The  fourth  tier  is  41  to  49.  In  the  western  half  of  the 
state  it  takes  the  place  of  the  third  tier. 

The  most  southeasterly  division  is  81,  taking  in  Cherokee  in  tlv 
southeastern  corner  of  the  state  and  the  greater  part  of  LabetU 
The  most  southwesterly  is  89,  consisting  of  Morton  and  Steven- 
counties  east  to  the  lOist  meridian. 

A  few  numbers,  as  30,  40,  92,  94,  etc.,  have  been  applied  in  isolated 
cases  in  the  list  to  show  that  the  plant  has  been  found  growing  near 
the  boundaries  of  the  state. 

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 

This  list  is  based  upon  the  labors  of  Prof.  J.  H.  Carruth  of  Albu- 
querque, N.  M.f  who  has  been  State  Botanist  of  Kansas  for  many  years, 
and  to  whose  aid  and  encouragement  is  due  the  compiler's  earliest 
instruction  in  and  incentives  to  the  study  of  Kansas  botany.  The 
compiler  is  especially  indebted  to  Dr.  Geo.  Vasey,  Botanist,  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.,  to  Prof.  W.  A.  Kellerman  of  Columbus,  O.,  to  Dr.  J.  H. 
Oyster  of  Paola,  Kan.,  and  to  Chas.  E.  Smith,  216  S.  isth  St.,  Phila- 
delphia, for  valuable  assistance  in  correcting  this  list.  Obligations 


INTRODUCTION. 


5 


of  Collectors. 


are  acknowledged  to  Dr.  Wm.  Trelease,  of  the  Shaw  School  of  Botany, 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  for  the  determination  of  some  plants  of  western  Kansas. 
A  few  plants  are  admitted  to  this  list  on  the  authority  of  the  late  Dr. 
Geo.  Engelmann  of  St.  Louis  and  Dr.  J.  G.  Cooper  of  Washington, 
who  collected  years  ago  along  the  Missouri  river,  in  Leavenworth, 
Atchison,  and  Doniphan  counties. 

The  following  persons  have  also  contributed  to  this  list  from  the 
various  districts  to  which  they  are  accredited : 

Dist.  Names  of  Collectors. 

late  of  Agricultural  College  ;  Prof.  E.  A. 
Popenoe,  Agr.  Coll.,  Manhattan. 

34  M.  H.  Panton,  Junction  City ;  W.  Rob- 
son,  Cheever, 

35  C.   C.  Olney,  Minneapolis  ;  J.   M.  Wa- 
terman, Delphos. 

41  Dr.  J.  H.  Oyster,  Paola ;  Prof.  W.  A. 
Kellerman ;  Prof.  W.  E.  Castle,  Ottawa 
University,  Ottawa. 

41-6  The  compiler. 

43  Rev.  Loren  Armsby  and  Dr.  H.  M. 
Byers,  Council  Grove. 

45  Joseph  Henry,  Salina  (now  dead), 

46  Supt.  J.  R.  Bickerdyke,  Bunker  Hill. 

47  Dr.  Louis  Watson,  Ellis. 

47-9  Prof.  E.  A.  Popenoe  and  W.  A.  Kel- 
lerman; Dr.  F.  H.  Snow,  Lawrence. 

51  Professor  W.  A.  Kellerman  ;  Hon.  Joel 
Moody,  Mound  City. 

52  Miss  M.  P.  Wright,  Burlington. 

53  H.  E.  Kinear,  Topeka. 
53-7  The  compiler. 

57       Henry  Haydock,  Ness  City. 
58-9  Dr.  F.  H.  Snow,  Lawrence. 
61-2  Prof.  M.  V.  B.  Knox,  Humboldt. 
63       Prof.  Z.  T.  Riley,  Topeka. 
64-9  The  compiler. 

67  C.  C.  Webb,  Earned. 

68  J.  W.  Stailey,  Lawrence. 

71-2  Prof.  J.  H.  Carruth,  Albuquerque,  N.M. 

73  Prof.  Z.  T.  Riley,  Topeka. 

74  Prof.  M.  A.  Carleton,  Manhattan. 
74-9  The  compiler. 

79       Mrs.  James  Jackson,  Golden.  Grant  Co. 

81  Prof.  J.  H.   Carruth;    W.   S.   Newlon, 
Oswego  ;  Miss  M.  Cooper,  Labette. 

82  Prof.  E.  N.  Plank,  Kansas  City,  Ks. 
83-9  The  compiler. 

84  Prof.  O.  F.  McKim,  Wellington. 

85  Prof.  T.  W.  Corey,  Conway  Springs. 
86-8  Prof.  W7.  A.  Kellerman. 

88       Miss  Dora  Jackson,  Arkalon. 


Dist.  Name 

1  The  compiler. 

2  Mara  Becker,  Netawaka. 

2-3  Mrs.  A.  I..  Slosson,  Leavenworth;  Paul 

Wilkinson,  Seneca. 

5-8  Prof.  W.  A.  Kellerman,  Columbus,  O. 
7       J.  D.  Hatcher,  Long  Island,  Phillips  Co. 

21  Dr.   R.   J.  Brown,  Rev.  James  Wilson, 
and   Mrs.    A.    L.    Slosson,   Leavenworth; 
Prof.  E.  B.  Knerr,  Midland  Coll,  Atchison. 

21-2  The  compiler. 

22  Prof.   A.  M.  Nissen,  late  of  Wetmore  ; 
Miss  Mara  Becker,  Netawaka. 

23  F.  F.  Crevecoeur,  Onaga. 

24-8  Prof.   M.  A.  Carleton,  Manhattan;  W. 

A.  Kellerman,  Columbus,  O. 
27       Prof.  E.   A.    Popenoe,   Manhattan  ;    E. 

Bartholomew,  Rockport. 

31  Prof.  J.    H.    Carruth,   Albuquerque,  N. 
M.;  Dr,  F.  H.   Snow,  Dr.  A.  P.  Fellows, 
and  Dr.  W.  H.  Saunders,   Lawrence  ;  H. 

C.  Fellow,  Washington,  Kan.  ;  Rev.  John 
Bennett,  Kansas  City,  Kans. 

31-4  The  compiler. 

32  Prof.    Edwin   A.    Popenoe,  Manhattan  ; 
Prof,   and   Mrs.   F.   W.  Cragin,  Colorado 
Springs,  Colo.  ;  Miss  Eunice  A.   Lyman, 
late  of  Washburn  College  ;    Mrs.    Omar 
Newman  'and  Mrs.  Geo.  L.   Epps,  Potwin 
Place;    Mrs.-  A.    H.    Merrell,    Mrs.    Allie 
Kingman,  Misses  Grace  and  Lucy  A.  Hale 
and   Fannie   Rowley,   Dr.  H.   W.   Roby, 
Messrs.  H.  E.  Kinear,  J.  W.  Stailey,  Geo. 

D.  Hale,  Wm.  Smith,  sr.,  John  W.  Adams, 
Aug.  T.  Daniels,  A.  T.   Waggoner,  H.  G. 
Larimer,   Prof.  W.    A.   Harshbarger,  and 
J.  W.  Beeder  all  of  Topeka  ;  Prof.   J.   E. 
Williamson,  Fairfield,  Iowa  ;  Miss  Jennie 
Kungle,    Richland  ;    Orr  Adams,    North 
Topeka. 

33  Jerry  M.  Fields,  E.  A.  Kiliaji,  Mrs.  S. 
M.  Thomas,  Alma  ;  S.  A.  Baldwin,  Wa- 
baunsee;  Prof,  and  Sirs,  W.  A.  Kellerman, 


Correspondents  are  invited  to  freely  mention  any  errors  they  may 
discover  in  this  list,  and  to  send  pressed  and  dried  specimens  of  any 
plants  found  in  their  vicinity  or  elsewhere.  Botanical  names  will  be 
returned,  and  proper  credit  given  in  future  editions,  which  will  appeal" 
about  once  in  two  or  three  years. 


0  SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 

MISCELLANEOUS   NOTES. 

The  plants  in  this  list  are  numbered,  usually  by  tens.  The  number  of  any  of  the  tens  is 
readily  obtained  by  noticing  the  hundreds  near  the  top  of  the  page,  then  adding  the  tens. 
The  number  of  any  other  plant  is  simply  obtained  by  counting  down  from  the  last  ten. 

Plants  that  are  marked  with  a  degree  maik  (°)  or  zero  (o)  are  not  native  in  Kansas. 

Plants  marked  with  a  star  are  not  described  in  Gray's  Manual,  6th  edition,  1890,  or  in 
Coulter's  Manual  of  Rocky  Mountain  Botany. 

The  localities  in  which  plants  have  been  found  are  indicated  by  numbers,  and  may  be  de- 
termined by  reference  to  the  index  on  page  8  and  the  map  on  page  7.  The  collector,  or  one 
of  several,  may  be  determined  by  the  table  of  contributors  on  page  5. 

Thus,  for  instance:  No.  128,  page  10,  "Claytonia  virginica  L.  31,  41,  81,"  indicates  that 
this  plant  has  been  found  in  Douglas,  Johnson,  Miami  and  Cherokee  counties,  and  was 
reported  by  Prof.  Carruth,  Dr.  Oyster,  or  some  of  the  other  collectors  from  those  districts. 

No.  149,  same  page,  "Callirrhoe  digitata,  N.  56,  66,"  shows  the  plant  to  have  been  found 
in  Barton  and  Stafford  counties  by  the  compiler. 

The  numbers  1-2  indicate  the  districts  I  and  2;  1-4  indicate  the  districts  i,  2,  3,  and  4. 

BUSINESS    NOTES. 

None  but  perfect  botanical  specimens  will  be  sent  out  unless  accompanied  by  explanation. 

A  perfect  botanical  specimen  is  one  that  is  carefully  dried  and  shows,  if  an  herb,  root, 
root  leaves,  stem  leaves,  floral  leaves,  flowers  and  seeds  or  fruit,  all  as  near  the^natural 
color  as  possible,  and,  in  ease  of  cespitose  plants,  includes  several  stems  to  show  that  fact. 
Incase  of  trees  and  shrubs,  one  or  more  twigs  showing  leaves,  flowers  and  fruit,  with  date  of 
collection  of  each  is  given. 

Plants  from  the  general  list  will  be  sent  at  the  rate  of  $10  per  hundred  species.  A  species 
often  contains  more  than  a  single  specimen.  Plants  growing  only  west  of  the  97th  meridian 
will  be  sent  at  the  rate  of  $12.50  per  hundred  species.  Species  will  seldom  consist  of  more 
than  a  single  complete  specimen. 

Plants  followed  by  the  numbers  1-4,  21-4,  31-5,  41-4,  5i-4>  61-4,  71-4,  81-4,  or  any  one 
of  these  numbers,  are  in  the  general  list,  and  will  be  sent  at  the  lower  rate. 

Plants  followed  by  the  numbers  5,  25,  45,  55,  65,  75,  85,  or  upward,  are  only  found  west 
of  longitude  97°,  and  will  be  sent  at  the  higher  rate. 

If  specimens  ordered  are  not  on  hand  they  will  be  collected  in  their  season  or  other 
plants  sent  or  money  returned,  as  preferred. 

Care  will  be  taken  in  putting  up  all  collections,  whether  for  colleges,  societies,  or  indi- 
viduals. Correct  botanic  names  guaranteed  on  all  plants  sent  out. 

Orders  for  seeds,  bulbs,  and  live  plants  filled  in  their  season.  Correspondence  solicited. 
Everything  sent  carriage  free. 

Specimens  will  be  MOUNTED  on  heavy  record  ledger  paper,  11x16^  inches  in  size,  at  the 
uniform  prices  of  25  cents  for  large  plants  and  15  cents  for  small  ones,  with  suitable  discounts 
on  larger  orders  to  be  made  known  on  application. 

Whenever  desired,  whether  plants  are  mounted  or  not,  they  will  be  packed  in  strong  and 
handsome  larboard  BOXES,  covered  with  imitation -morocco  binder's  cloth,  and  with  close- 
fitting  covers,  the  boxes  i\l/z  by  17^  inches  inside,  and  not  exceeding  4  inches  deep,  for 
50  cents  each.  One  box  will  hold  from  70  to  100  plants. 

A  BOTANICAL  OUTFIT,  consisting  of  a  solid  oak  anc  steel  press,  25  pounds  of  driers, 
250  manilla  plant  papers  and  a  few  inter-boards,  all  cut  n  x  ioj£,  a  good  lens,  trowel,  and 
tweezers,  all  for  $8  oo. 

A  PORTABLE  PRESS,  10  pounds  of  driers,  and  100  plant  papers,  for  $3.00. 

Copies  of  this  CHECK- LIST  will  be  sent  post-paid  at  the  following  prices :  One  copy,  25 
cents  ;  2  copies,  40  cents  ;  5  or  more  copies,  15  cents  each. 

Address  B.  B.  SMYTH,  Topeka,  Kan. 


BOTANICAL    MAP    OF    KANSAS. 


QC 


U 
S 

H 
O 
P5 


:l| 

•w1^  -S 


2   i >-, 

'j       *5  in 


24LIS> 
23 

22-^ 


SI 


O 
K3^V 


•^  *  ^i 


•puapt 

i 


•fell 

8    <3* 

- 


to    • 

JOIH  ; 


I  §1 

sT 


rf  llu 


r~i 


£3 


8* 


itr, 


5x5 
*3 


ap.no 


apmo 


i?!yiS;3 


l^i 


iXOOS  A3  XX  1.  1 


n 


^ 


SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


INDEX   TO   BOTANICAL    DISTRICTS. 


NUMERICAL   INDEX. 


1  Doniphan  county,  El  wood,  Troy,  White  Cloud. 
•1  Brown  county,  Hiawatha,  Hortoi),  Seneca. 

3  Marshall  county,  Blue  Kapids,  Vennillion. 

4  Washington  Co.,  Hanover,  Greenleaf,  Hnrldam. 
f>  Republic  county,  Belleville.  Jewell,  Mankato. 

6  Smith  county,  Bur  Oak,  Kirwin. 

7  Phillips  county  and  part  or  Norton. 

8  Decatur  county,  Lenora,  Oberlin,  Cedar  Bluffs. 

9  Cheyenne  county,  Atwooa.  Wano. 

21  Atchison,  Leavenworth,  Oskaloosa. 

22  lackson  county,  Wetmore,  Valley  Falls. 

23  Potiawatomie  county,  Irving,  Onaga. 

21  Clay  Center,  Clyde,  Randolph,  Leonardville. 

25  Cloud  and  Mitchell  counties,  Concordia,  Beloit. 

26  Osborne  county,  Cawker  City. 

27  Rooks  and  Graham  counties. 

2s  Sheridan  county  and  part  of  Thomas. 
29  Sherman  county  and  two-thirds  ot  Thomas. 
31  Lawrence,  Olathe,  Tonganoxie,  Kansas  City. 
y>  Topeka.  Richland,  Meriden. 

33  Manhattan,  Wamego,  St.  Marys,  Alma. 

34  Junction  City,  Chapman,  Wakefield,  Oak  Hill. 

35  Ottawa  county  and  part  of  Lincoln. 

41  Miami  county,  Ottawa,  Paola,  Louisburg. 

42  Osage  City,  Burlingame,  Quenemo. 

43  Council  Grove,  Eskridge. 

44  Abilene,  Solomon  City,  Herington. 

45  Salina,  Ellsworth. 

46  Russell  county,  Wilson. 

47  Ellis  and  Trego  counties. 

48  Gove  county  and  part  of  Logan. 

4'J  Wallace  county  and  part  of  Logan. 


51  Linn  county,  Garnett,  Kincaid. 

52  Burlington,  Waverly,  Xeosho  Ra 


pids. 


53  Emporia,  Cottonwood  Falls,  Madison. 

54  Marion,  Florence,  Diamond  Springs. 

55  McPherson,  Lyons,  Sterling,  Lindsborg. 

56  Ellinwood,  Great  Bend,  Hoisington. 

57  Rush  and  Ness  counties. 

58  Lane  and  Scott  counties. 

59  Wichita  and  Greeley  counties. 

61  Bourbon  and  Allen  counties,  Fort  Scott. 

62  Woodson  Co.,  Neosho  Fails,  lola,  Humboldt 

63  Greenwood  county.  Eureka,  Flint  Hills. 

64  Eldorado,  Newton,  Valley  Center. 

65  Reno  county,  Hutchinson,  Arlington. 

66  Stafford  county.  M.  John,  Salt  Marsh. 

67  Lamed,  Kinsley,  Jetmore. 

GS  Cimarron,  Garden  City,  Garfield  county. 
69  Kearny  and  Hamilton  counties.  Coolidge. 

71  Crawford  county,  Girard.  Erie,  Pittsburg. 

72  Wilson  county,  Fredonia,  Chanute,  Thayer. 

73  Elk  county,  Howard,  Severy. 

74  Wichita,  Mulvane,  Douglass. 

75  Garden  Plain,  Conway  Springs,  Kingman. 

76  Pratt  county,  Inka,  Ninuescah. 

77  Kiowa  and  Ford  counties. 

78  Gray  and  Haskell  counties. 

79  Grant  and  Stanton  counties. 

81  Cherokee  and  Labette  counties.       (80  Galena.) 

82  Montgomery  county,  Cherryvale,  Coffeyville. 

83  Ohautauqua  county,  Elk  Falls,  Cedarvale. 

84  Winfleld,  Arkansas  City,  Geuda  Springs. 

85  Wellington.  Harper,  Anthony.       (95  Caldwell.) 

86  Barber  county.  (96  Kiowa.) 

87  Comanche  and  Clark  counties.  (97  Englewood.) 

88  Meade  and  (Seward  counties. 

89  Stevens  and  Morton  counties. 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX. 

Abilene  44 

Cottouwood  Falls53 
Council  Grove.  .  ^ 

-Hamilton  county  69 
Harper  «* 

Marshall  county.  13 
Marysville  .          1Q 

Rush  county.     .  57 

Allen  county  —  62 

Crawford  county 

.71 

Haskell  county. 

.78 

McPherson  

'-'.; 

St.  Marys  33 

Anthony  85 

Decatur  county  . 

ft 

Hays  City  

.47 

Meade  county  .  . 

\-, 

St.  John  66 

Argonia.  85 
Arkalon   88 

Dodge  City  ...    77 
Doniphan  county  ! 

Herington  
Hiawatha  

14 

.2 

Meriden  
Minneapolis  .  .  . 

33 

Salina  45 
Scott  county  58 

Arkansas  City...  94 

Douglass  

74 

Highland  

.  1 

Miami  county  .  . 

4"'.' 

Seneca  2-3 

Arlington  65 

Eldorado  

>'4 

Hoiton  

22 

Mitchell  county 

2.', 

Seward  county...  88 

Ashland  87 
Atchison  county.  21 

Elk  county  
Ellinwood  

I:1, 
.56 

Horton  
Humboldt  

.02 

Montezuma.. 
Montgomery  Co. 

78 

.82 

Sheridan  county.  28 
Sherman  county.  29 

Baldwin  41 

Ellis  county  

.47 

Hutchinson. 

>;.'= 

Morton  countv. 

Smith  county  6 

Barber  county  ...  86 

Ellsworth    ... 

45 

Independence..  . 

.82 

Mound  City.  ... 

51 

Solomon  City....  44 

Barton  county...  56 

Elwood  

1 

lola  

62 

Mulvane  

74 

Stafford  county..  66 

Baxter  Springs.  .  90 
Belleville  5 

Emporia  
Englewood  

63 

'.'7 

Irving  
Jackson  county. 

23 

23 

Nemaha  county 
Neosho  county.  . 

2 
71 

Stanton  county..  79 
Sterling  55 

Beloit  25 

Erie  

71 

Jetmore  

.67 

Neosho  Falls  .  .  . 

.62 

Stevens  county  .89 

Blue  Rapids  13 

Eskridge  

IS 

Jewell  county.   . 

6 

Neosho  Rapids. 

r>2 

Syracuse  69 

Bourbon  county.  61 

Kureka   

68 

Junction  City  .  . 

Ness  county  

.57 

Thomas  county  .  .  29 

Brown  county  ...  2 
Burlingame  42 
Burlington  52 

Florence  54 
Ford  county  .       -77 
Fort  Leavenw'th.21 

Kansas  City.  ...  31 
Kearny  county  .  .  69 
Kingman  county  75 

Newton  
Norton  county  .  . 
Olathe  

.04 

Tonganoxie  31 
TOPEKA  32 
Trego  county  —  47 

Caldwell  95 

Fort  Scott  

.60 

Kinsley  

67 

Onaga  

2:; 

Troy  '     ..   ; 

Cawker  City  ....26 

Fredonia.  

72 

Kiowa  

06 

Osaee  City  

42 

Valley  Center.  ...64 

Chanute  72 

Galena  

"0 

Kiowa  county  .  . 

77 

Osawatomie  

.41 

Valley  Falls  21 

Chapman  34 

Garden  City  ... 

68 

Kirwin  

6 

Osbonie  county  . 

.-2.: 

Vennillion  3 

Chautauqua  Co  .  .  S3 

Garoen  Plain  .  . 

Labette  county 

81 

OsKaloosa.  

22 

Wakefield  34 

Cherokee  county  81 

Garfleld  county  . 

68 

La  Cygrfi    

Bl 

Oswego  

.8] 

Wallace  county.  .49 

Chetopa  81 

Garnett  

.  r.i 

Lane  c  u  ty.  .  .. 

,5> 

Ottawa  

4! 

Wamego  3; 

Cimarron  68 

Geary  county  .  . 

84 

Larned     

Ottawa  county.  . 

.86 

Washington  Co..  .  4 

Clark  county  87 

Girard  

Lawrence  

'81 

Paola     

11 

Wellington  85 

Clay  Center  24 

Gove  county 

u 

Leavenworth  .  .  . 

.21 

Parsons  

M 

Wetmore  22 

Cloud  county....  25 

Graham  county  . 

27 

Lincoln  

Phillips  county. 

.   7 

White  Cloud  ....  1 

Clyde  25 

Grant  county  .. 

Lindsborg  

Vi 

Pittsburg  

70 

Wichita  74 

Coffeyville  92 

Gray  county  .   .  . 

78 

Linn  county.  .  .  . 

.    r. 

Pottawatomie  Co 

28 

Wichita  county..  59 

Cold  water  87 

Great  Bend 

56 

Logan  county.  .  . 

4'.' 

Pratt  county  .  .  . 

.70 

Wilson  46 

Columbus  81 
Comanche  Co  ...87 

Greeley  county. 
Greenleaf  

.59 

4 

Louisburg  
Lyndon  

.40 

.43 

Rawlins  countv. 
Republic  ".. 

.   9 

Wilson  county...  72 
Winfleld  84 

Concordia  .     ..   .25 

Greenwood  Co  .  . 

SSL 

Manhattan  

Rice  county  

55 

Woodson  county.  62 

Conway  Springs  75 

Greensburg  .... 

.76 

Mankato 

.  .-, 

Richland  

32 

Yates  Center  62 

Coolidge  69 

Grenola  

88 

Marion  county.  . 

:>4 

ROOKS  county  .  . 

27 

Zionville  79 

flavoring  Plants. 


DIALYPETALOUS   EXOGENS. 


RANUXCULACE.-E. 
lAnemone  caroliniana  Walter:  General. 

2  cylindrica  Gray:  2-3,  31-2 

3  pennsylvanica  Linnaeus:  2-3,  31-3 

4  patens  L.,  var.  Nuttalliana  Gray:  49 

5  yirginiana  L.  32,  42,  51,  61,  81-2 
6Anemonella  thalictroides  Spach:  32,  41 
7Aquilegia  canadensis  L.  2-3,  31-4,  41,  61 
8Clematis  fremontii  Watson:  47-9 

9        ligusticifolia  Nuttall:  7  (Popenoe) 
10        pitcheri  Torrey  &  Gray:  31-4,  62 
verticillaris  DeCandnlle:  3' 
viorna  L.  2-3,  21-3,  31-3,  42-4,  81 
virginiana  L    1-2,  21,  31 
Delphinium  carolinianum  Walt.   General. 
0  cons  >!K  a  L.   2-3,31-2,  43 

exaltatum  Aston:  2,  ji-x 
tricorne  MX.  2-3,  31-2,  41-7,  53-6, 74,  81 

\Except  Consolid.T.  the  Delphiniums  are  somtwhat 
doubtful;  none  agree  fully  with  tne  descriptions.} 
Hydrastis  canadensis  L.  i,  21 
Isopyrum  biternatum  T.  &  G.  31,  41 
2oMyosurus  minimus  L.  Everywhere;  scarce. 
0  Nigella  damascena  L.  33,  43 
Ranunculus  abortivus  L.  2-3,  31-4,  41,  47 
aquatilis,  var.  caespitosus  DC.  44,  47 

var.  trichophyllus  Chaix:  32 
cymbalaria  Pursh:  49,  65,  68 
fascicularis  Muhlenberg:  31-3,81 
multifidus  Pursh:  31-3 

var.  terrestris  Gr.  31,  65,  68 
pusillus  roiret:  32,  81 
30        recurvatus  Poiret:  2,  23,  31,  41 

repens  L.  31-2 
Thalictrum  dioicum  L.   i,  21 
polygamum  Muhl.  31-2.  47 
pur'purascens  L.  31-3,  47 

ANONACEjE. 

Asimina  triloba  Dunal:  1-3  .south  to  81-3 

MEXISPERMACE.E — See  Aceracea?,  p.  n. 

BERBERIDACE.K. 
Podophyllum  peltatum  L.   1-2  south  to  41-2 

NYMPH.K  \CE.E — See  Endogens,  p.  22. 

PAPAVERACE/E. 

Argemone  platyceras  Link  &  Otto:  Western 

two-thirds  of  the  state. 
Sanguinaria  canadensis  L.    1,21,31        [38 


FUMARIACE/E. 

3gAdlumia  cirrhosa  Rafmesque:  51 

4oCorydalis  aurea  Willd.  32,  43,  47,  51 

var.  occidentalis  Eng.  32-3,  41-5 
flavula  DC.  31-2 
micrantha  Gray:  32,  43 
Dicentra  cucullaria  DC.  1-3  south  to  41-3 

CRUCIFERJE. 
Arabis  canadensis  L.  31-3,  41 
dentata  T.  &  G.  31,  41-3 
laevigata  Poir.  31-2 
0  Barbarea  vulgaris  R.Br.  31 

Biscutella  wislizeni  Bentham  &  Hook.  88-9 
0  50  Brassica  alba  Gray:  2-3,31-2 

campestris(L.)  Wood,  Bot.  &  Flo.  32 
nigra  Koch:  2-3,  31-3,  41-4 
sinapistrum  Boissier:  2-3,  31-3 
0  Camelina  sativa  Crantz:  31-3 
Cardamine  hirsuta  L.  1,1-2,  81 

rhomboidea  DC.  81 
Capsella  bursa-pastoris  Moench:     1-3,  21-4, 

31-4,  41-4,  53 

Dcntaria  laciniata  Muhl.  31-2 
Draba  caroliniana  Walter:  31-4,  47,  56 
60  var.  micrantha  Gr.  41  (Prof.  Castle) 

cuneifolia  Nuttall:  31-2,  41,  56 
Erysimum  asperum  DC.  24 

v.  Arkansanum  Gr.  68-9 
cheiranthoides  L.    13,  23 
parviflorum  N.  47,  49 
Lepidium  intermedium  Gr.  31-^ 

ruderale  L.  Distribution  quite  general, 
virginicum  L.   Distribution  general. 
Lesquerella  gracilis  Watson:  81 
70        globosa  Wats.  81 

ludoviciana  Wats.  81 
0  Nasturtium  armoracia  Fries.  32.  .13 
lacustre  Gr.  32-3,  43 
obtusum  Nutt.  31-3 
0          officinale  R.  Br.  31-3,  43 
palustre  DC.  31-2 
sessiliflorum  N.  31-2,  41,  44 
sinuatum  N.  2-3,  21-3,  31-3   42-3 
0          sylvestre  R.  Br.  31 
0  80  Raphanus  sativus  L.  32 
Selenia  aurea  N.  81 
Sisymbrium  canescens  N.  31-2,  41.  5 "> 
0          officinale  Scopoli:  31-3 
0  thaliana  Gay:  31-2,  47  [  ••» 


SMYTHS    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


CRUCIFER^E,  CONTINUED. 
SsStanleya  pinnatifida  N-  47 

Thelypodium  pinnatifidum  Wats.  31 

Vesicaria  fendleri  Gray:  47-9 

CAPPARIDACE^:. 

Cleome  integrifulia  T.  &  G.  21-2.  32-3,  42, 
45-7,    52-7,   64-9,   74-9,   84-9.      Very 
abundant  in  5»VV.  Kansas,  forming 
vast  fields  on  barren  pr.iines. 
Cleomella  angustifolia  Torr.  56,  66-7,  74.  84 
goCristatella  jamesii  T&G.  25, 47, 66-9, 74, 78-9 
*  Gynandropsis  pentaphylla  DC.  21  (?) 
Polanisia  graveolens  Raf.  31-3,55-6,76-7 
trachysperma  T.  &  G.  26-8,  45-8,  55  7, 
66-9,  74,  78-9 

RESEDACEy'E. 

o  Reseda  lutea  L.  32 

CISTACE/E. 

Helianthemum  canadense  MX:  51 
Lechea  major  MX.   8 1 
minor  Walt.  53 

VIOLACE^E. 

lonidium  concolor  B&H.  23,  51,  72 

polygalsefolium  Ventenat:  23 
100  Viola  blanda  Willd.  32 

cucullataAit.  Throughout  NE.  Kansas. 

nuttallii  Pursh:  45-6,  56 

palmata  L.  2-3,  21-2,  31-2 

pedata  L.  2-3,  32,  41,  81 

pedatifida  Don:  2-3,  31-2 

pubescens  Ait.    1-2,  21,  31-.?,  41 

rotundifolia  MX.   2-3,  21,  82 

sagittata  Ait.  2-3,  31,  82 

striata  Ait.  2-3,  21,  32 

10        tricolor  L.,  v.  tenella  Vasey:    25,51-3, 
41,  43,  63,  74 

CARYOPHYLLACE^:. 

Arenaria  lateriflora  L.    1-2,21 

michauxii  Hook.  f.   1-4,  22-4,  31-2 
patula  MX.  81 
Cerastium  arvense  L.,  var.  oblongifoliur.i 

Hollick  &  Bjitton:  43-4 
nutans  Raf.  2-3,  31 

o          viscosum  L.  (glomeratnmThuillier):  83 
o          vulgatum  L.  (triviale  Link):  31 
o  Lychnis  githago  L.  32  3 

Sigina  decumbens  T&G.  32 
0  20  Saponaria  officinalis  L.  31  2,  41  3 

Siiene  antirrhina  L.   31-2,41-4 
o  noctiflora  L.  32 

stellata  Ait.  f.  31-4,  42  3,  Si 
virginica  L.    I,  21 

Stellaria  crassifolia  Elirh.   2  (V.'ilkinsoM 
longifolia  Muhl.    32  [12"> 


PORTULACACE.K  (IxcL.  FICOIDEJE). 
127  Claytunia  car,jiiurana  MX.   2 

virginica  ^.   31,  41.  Si 
Mollugo  verticillata  L.   Southern  Kansas. 
3uPortulaca  oleracea  L.   All  over  Kansas. 

pilosa  L.  33,  41,  66-7,  76  8,  82 

retusa  Eng.  82 
Talinum  calycinum  Eng.  44,  t;6,  66 

parviflorum  N.   3 1 

teretifolium  Psh.  41,  44,  66 

ELATINACE.'E. 

Elatine  americana  Arnott:  81 
brachysperma  Gr.  41 
triandra  Schkuhr:   2,  23 

IIYPERICACE^;. 

Ascyrum  crux-andreoe  L.   2-3 
4oHypericum  ascyron  L.  21 

cistifolium  Lam.   2-3,  32,  41,  52,  74,  Si 

drummondii  T.  &  G.   81-2 

maculatum  Walt.  31-2,  81-2 

nudicaule  Walt.   81-2 
o          perforatum  L.  81 

prolificum  L.  31,  41 

MALVACEAE. 

o  AbutilonavicennzeGaertner:  2,  21,  31-3,  41 
Callirrhoe  alcreoides  Gr.  32,  41,  44,  52,  81 

digitata  N.  56,  66 
50         involucrata  Gr.     Sparingly  distributed 

throughout  the  state, 
triangulata  Gr.  2-3,  45,  56 
o  Gossypium  album  L.  81,  84 

Hibiscus  lasiocarpus  Cavamlles:  Si 

militaris  Cav.   31-2 
o  trionum  L.  31-3,  41,  56 

o  Malva  crispa  L.  31-2 
o  rotundifolia  L.  31-2 

Malvastrum  angustum  Gr.  47 

coccineum  Gr.  47,  56,  67  9,  77-9,  87-9 
CoSida  spinosa  L.  21-3,  31-4,  42-3 
Sphseralcea  rivularis  Torr.   32 
Tilia  americana  L,  NE.  Kansas  to  24,  33,  42 

LINAGES. 

Linum  lewisii  Pursh:  47.  56 

rigidum  Psh.   41,  44-7,  56-7,  65-7 
sulcatum  Ricklell:  31-2,  47,  56,  8l 

o  usitatissimurn  L.  41  (r.  r.  tracks,  Castle) 

virginianum  L.  81-2 

CERANIACE/E. 

Geranium  carolinianum  L.   31-3,  41,  Si 

fremontii  Torr.  48-9 
70         maculatum  L.   21 

Impatiens  fulva  N.   2-3,  31-3 

pallida  N.  31-3 
Oxalis  corniculata  L.   41  (Prof.  Castle) 

stricta  L.   General  through  the  state. 

violacea  L.    Generally  distributed. 
Tiitmlus  maximus  L.    49,69  [l~C, 


DIALYPETALOUS    EXOGENS. 


ACERACE.E    AND    KINDRED    ORDERS. 

A    "HAPPY  FAMILY." 
RUTACBJE. 

I77Ailanthus  glandulosa  Desfontaines:  31-2 
Ptelea  trifoliata  L.  32,  42-3,  51 
Xanthoxylum  americanum  Mill.  E.  Kansas. 

ANACARDIACE/E. 

SoRhus  canadensis  Marsh.    31-4,  41-3,  76,  86 

var.  trilobata  Gray:  43,  86 
copallina  L.  2-3,  31,  47,  Si 
glabra  L.  Irt  nearly  every  district, 
toxicodendron  L.   2-3,  3 '"3 

var.  radicans  Torr.  2-3,  31-2,  43,  56 
venenata  DC.   82 

OLEACE.E. 

o  Chionanthus  virginica  L.   6l 

Fraxinus  americana  L.   Quite  general. 

pubescens  Walt.  2.  23,  33-4,  51,  6l,  Si 

go         quadrangulata  MX.  81,  84-5 
sambucifolia  Lamarck:  63,  73 
viridis  MX.  f.  In  nearly  every  district.  ' 

SAPOTACE^. 

Bumelia  lanuginosa  Pers.   81-2 
lycioides  Gaertn.  84 
tenax  Willd.   81-2 

Diospyros  virginianaL.  41,  51,  6l,  71,  81 
ILICINE^E. 

Ilex  decidna  Walt.   8l,  84-5 
verticillata  Gray:  85 

CELASTRACK/E. 

Celastrus  scandens  L.   Quite  general. 
200  Euonymus  americanus  L.  42-3,  82 

atropurpureus  Jacq.  23,  31-3,  41-3,  81 

RHAMNACE/E. 

Berchemia  volubilis  DC.  81 

Ceanothus  americanus  L.   All  over  Kansas, 
ovatus  Desf.   31-5,  55-7 

Rhamnus  alnifolia  L'Her.   21 

lanceolata  Psh.   31-3,41-2 
MENISPERMACE.^. 

Calycocarpum  lyoni  N.  81 

Cocculus  carolinus  DC.  81-2 

Menispermum  canadense  L.    E.  Kansas. 

VlTACE^E. 

loAmpelopsis  quinquefolia  MX.   General. 

Cissus  arborea  Desmoulins:  81-2 

indivisa  Desmoul.  2-4,  22,  31-3,  41 

Vitis  aestivalis  MX.  2-4,  31-5,  41-5,  55-6,  81 
cinerea  Eng.  31,  51 
cordifolia  Lam.   23,  31-2,  81 
riparia  MX.  23,  31  3,  43,  56.  65 
vulpina  L.    1-3,31-3,41-3,81 

SAPINDACE/E. 

Acer  dasycarpum   Ehrh.    Frequent  in  east- 
ern Kansas  from  98    east. 
20         negundo  L.   General, 
rubrum  L.    i,  81 
saccharum  Marsh.   41,  51,  81-2 
*  .Ksculus  arguta  Buckley:  33,  41-3,  53 
glabra  Willd.  2,  22,  31-3,  42-3 
parviflora  Walt.  32,  42,  82  ['224 


225Cardiospermum  halicacabum  L.   56 
Sapindus  acuminata  Raf.   81-2,  86 
Staphylea  trifolia  L.    2,  21-3,  31-3,  41-3 

LAURACE^E. 

Lindera  benzoin  Blume:  71,81 
Sassafras  officinale  Nees:  71,  8 1 

o  Liquidambar  styraciflua  L.  8l 

Platanus  occidentals  L.  In  eastern  Kansas 
west  to  6th  principal  meridian. 
forma  styracifluifolia:  32 

POLYGALACE^:. 

Polygala  alba  Nutt.   47,   55-7 

incarnata  L.   2-3,  22-4,  31-4 

polygama  Walt.  41 

sanguinea  L.  52 
40         senega  L.  7  (Popenoe) 

verticillata  L.  25,  31 

LEGUMINOS.E. 
MlMOSKjg. 

o  Acacia  filicina  Willd.  82  (Plank) 

Desmanthus  brachylobus  B?ntham:  Every- 
where on  damp  soil, 
leptolobus  T.  &  G.  32,  45,  56 
Schrankia  uncinata  W7illd.    Wherever  dry. 

C/ESALPINE/E. 

Cassia  chamsecrista  L  ;  General  in  East'n 
Kansas  on  dry  prairies, 

marilandica  L.  31-3,  41-5,  55-6 

niclitans  L.   21 

Cercis  canadensis  L.   Southeastern  Kansas. 
5oGleditschia  triacanthos  L.  East  of  99 D. 
Gymnocladus  canadensis  Lam.  General. 
Hoffmanseggia  jamesiiT&G.  WTest  of  iooc. 
PAPILIONACE.>E. 

Amorpha  canescens  N.     General,  dry  prai. 
arborescent  form:  76 

fruticosa  L.    Quite  general,  low  lands. 
Amphicarpeea  monoica  Elliott:  2,  31-4 

pitched  T.  &  G.  31-2 
Apios  tuberosa  Moench:  21-2,  31-3 
Astragalus  adsurgens  Pallas:  56,  66-8 
60         bisulcatus  Gray:  46-7,  56,  66-8,  18 

crespitosus  Gr.    49 

canadensis  L.   Eastern  Kansas. 

caryocarpus  Ker:    Nearly  everywhere. 

distortus  T.  &  G.  41 

flexuosus  Douglas:  47,  67 

gracilis  N.   34,  56 

hypoglottis  L.  56,  8l 

lotiflorus  Hook.  33,  44,  47,  56 

mexicanus  DC.  31-2,  43,  56 
70         microlobus  Gr.    45>  5° 

missouriensis  N.  47,  5^ 

mollissimus  Torr.  West  of  ggth  merid. 

multifloru/s  Gr.  47 

pirryi  Gr.  47,  78  [-'74 


SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


LEGUMINOS.-E,  CONT. 

275Astragalus  pecftinatus  Doug.   46-7,  81 

picftus  Gray:  9 

var.  tilifolius  Gr.   69 

plattensis  N.  32-3,  44 

racemosus  Psh.  47,  56 
80         scopulorus  Porter:   83 

shortianus  N.  49 

Baptisia  australis  R.  Br.  41,  51,  56 

leucantha  T.  &  G.  2,  23,  31-3,  41-3,  52 
leucophsea  N.  2-3,  23,  31-3,  41,  81-4 
tinaoria  R.  Br.  81 
Crotalaria  ovalis  Psh.   82 

sagittalis  L.  31,  33 
Dalea  alopecuroides  Willd.  2-3,  31-4,  54-6 

aurea  N.   6,  26,  44-7,  55-6,  66-9,  76  9 
yo         enneandra  N.  33,  44-7,  56,  65-7,  76,  66 
formosa  Torr.  29 
jamesii  T.  &  G.  68,  78 
lanata  Sprang.  45,  56,  67-9,  79,  88 
rubescens  Wats.  88 

Desmodium  acuminatum  DC.   2-4,  23,  31   4 
canadense  DC.  23,  31-4 
canescens  DC.  31-2 
ciliare  DC.  81 
cuspidatum  Hook,  31  3 
300       dillenii  Darlington:   12,  32-3,  8l 
illinoense  Gray:  31-4 
marilandicum  Boott:  81 
Desmodium  nudiflorum  DC.  31  2,  43 
paniculatum  DC.  31-2,  43,  Si 
pauciflorum  DC.   82 
rigidum  DC.  23,  66 
rotundifolium  DC.  21,  32 
sessilifolium  T.  &  G.    31-3 
viridiflorum  Beck:   31-2 

loGlycyrrhiza  lepidota  Psh.  In  every  district. 
Hosackia  purshiana  Benth.  25, 44,  56,  65,  76 

forma  orientata:  56,  66 
var.  pusilla:  32,  45,  56,  67 
Indigofera  leptosepala  N.  74,  81,  87 
Lathyrus  ornatus  N.  33 
palustris  L.  2-3,  23 
polymorphus  N.   33 
venosus  Muhl.  43 
Lespedeza  capitata  MX.   2,  31-3,  41,  51,  81 

polystachya  MX.   81 
co         procumbens  MX.  31-2 

reticulata  Persoon:  32,  81 
stuvei  N.,  v.  intermedia  Wats.  31 
violacea  Pers.  31,  41 
Lupinus  pusillus  Psh.   43,  66 
o  Medicago  saliva  L.  32-3,  56,  67 
o  Melilotus  alba  Lam.  2-3,  31-3,  47,  *>6 
o  officinalis  'Willd.  32,  52 

Oxytropis  lamberti  Psh.  44-7,  56,  67 

splendens  Dougl.  27 

3oPetalostemon  candidus  MX.  Everywhere. 
multiflorusN.   2-4,  21-3,  32-3,  41-3 

[332 


333Petaloster^-     gracilisN.  W.  K. 

decumu'i  uiacKberry-fruited  formed 
villosus  N.   44,  56 
violaceus  MX.  31-4,  47,  56,  81 
Phaseolus  perennis  Walt.  43-4 
Psoralea  argophylla  Psh.  31-3,  56,  81 
campestris  N.   56,  78 
cuspidata  Psh.  46-7,  56,  66 
40         digitata  N.  54-6,  65-6,  76-7,  84,  88 
esculenta  Psh.  31-4,  47 
hypogsea  N.  32-4.  56,  66 
lanceolata  Psh.  26,  33,  56,  66,  76-8 
melilotoides  MX.  66,  81 
tenuiflora  Psh.   All  over  Kansas. 

white-flowered  form:  32 
o  Robinia  pseudacacia  L.  31-2,  41,  81 
Rhynchosia  volubilis  Wood:  81,  84 
Sophora  sericea  N.  44-7,  55-7,  66  7,  77-8 
,    Strophostyles  angulosa  Ell.   East'n  Kansas, 
50  var.  Missouriensis  Wats.   31  2 

pauciflora  Wats.    1-3,  21-3,  31-2 
peduncularis  Elliott:    Eastern  Kansas, 
Stylosanthes  elatior  Swartz:  82 
Tephrosia  virginica  Persoon:  31,  54 
Thermopsis  rhombifolia  N.  45    (Henry) 
o  Trifolium  arvense  L.  32 
o  hybridum  L.   32 

o          pratense  L.  31-2 
o          procumbens  L.  31-2 

60     reflexum  L.  31-2 
o          repens  L.  31-2 

stoloniferum  Muhl.  31-2,  41,  64 
Vicia  americana  Muhl.  31-3 

var.  truncata  Brewer:  34 
caroliniana  Walt.   31 
linearis  Greene:    All  over  Kansas, 
micrantha  N.  81,  88 
Wistaria  frutescens  Poir.  1-2,  21 

(Leguminc:S(r,  127 

ROSACE^E. 

Agrimonia  eupatoria  L.  31-4 

forma  intermedia:  32 

70  var.  parviflora  (parviflora  Ait.)  31  2 

Amelanchier  alnifolia  N.   71,  8l 
canadensis  T.  &  G.  I,  21,  81 

var.  oblongifolia  T.  &  G.    1-2,  32 
Aruncus  Sylvester  Kost.   1,21 
Cerasus  pumila  MX.  27,  47-8 

pennsylvanica  Seringe:  1-2,21 
Cratsegus  coccinea  L.  32-4,  41,  81 

var.  mollis  T.  &  G.   32 
crus-galli  L.  31,  81 
80         oxyacantha  L.   31 
punclata  Jacq.   81 
tomentosa  L.  31-2,  43 
Fragaria  virginiana  Mill.,  v.  illinoensis  Gr, 

1-5,  21-5,  31-4,  42-4 
vesca  L.  2-5,  32 
Geum  album  Gmelin:  31-4  [:?"," 


DIALYPETALOUS     EXOGENS. 


ROSACK^E,  CONT. 

386  Geum  stricftum  Ait.  82 

virginianum  L.   31 
Gillenia  stipulacea  N.  81  (Carruth) 
Malus  angustifolia  MX.  31,  41 
90         coronaria  Mill.  31-2 

Padus  demissa  Roemer:  47  (Kellerman) 

serotina  Agardh:   I,  21-2,  31-2 

virginiana:  Quite  general. 
Physocarpus  opulifolius  Max.  41  (Oyster) 
Potentilla  argentea  L.  41,  83 

arguta  Psh.  28-9  (Kellerman) 

canadensis  L    31-3,  41,  8l 
0    •       gracilis  Dougl.  31-2 

hippiana  Lehm.  29,  49 
400       norvegica  L.  31-4,  41 

pennsylvanica  L.  32 

rivalis  N.  31 

supina  L.   3  [ 
Poterium  annuum  N.   79 
Prunus  americana  Marsh.   Everywhere. 

chicasa  MX.  In  nearly  every  district. 

gracilis  Eng.  &  Gr.  87  (Kell.) 

maritima  Wang.   82  (Plank) 
Rosa  blanda  Ait.  2-3,  31-2,  47,  56 
10  v.  arkansana  Best:  31-2,  45"7>  5^ 

humilis  Marsh.,  v.  lucida  Best:  56,  8l 

setigera  MX.   2-3,  31,  41,  47,  56 
Rubus  canadensis  L.   1-3,  31-3,  41 

occidentalis  L.  2-3,  31-4,  41,  47 

strigosus  L.  21,  31-2,  63 

villosus  Ait.    2-3,  31-4,  41 
Spiraea  tomentosa  L.  31 

SAXIFRAGACE/E  (ALSO  CRASSULACE^E). 
Heuchera  hispida  Psh.  21,31 
Ribes  aureum  Psh.   32,  47,  56 
0  20      floridum  L.  32 

gracile  MX.  1-3,  31-4,  41 
oxyacanthoides  L.  1-2 
Penthorum  sedoides  L.  31-4,  8l 
Sedum  pulchellum  MX.  61,  81 
torreyi  Don.  81  (Carruth) 

ONAGRACE^E  AND  ALLIED  ORDERS. 
Ammannia  coccinea  Rottbcell:  31-4,  56 

humilis  MX.   31-3,  56 
Callitriche  autumnalis  L.   12,  47 

deflexa  Braun,  var.  Austini  Heg.  41 
30         verna  L.   21,  31,  47 
Circaea  lutetiana  L.  33 
Cuphea  viscosissima  Jacquin:  41,  51,  81 
Didiplis  linearis  Raf.  43-4 
CEnothera  albicaulis  N.  41,  47,  56,  86 

biennis  L.    1-3,31-5,42-3,47,55-7,  64 
var.  grandiflora  Lindlcy:  56 

caespitosa  N.  47  (L.  Watson) 

canescens  Torr.  46-7 

coronopifolia  T&G.  49  (Popenoe)  [43') 


440  CEnothera  fremontii  Wats.     5-7,  46  8,  86 

fruticosa  L.  8 1 -2 
var.  linearis  Wats.   31,  81 

glauca  MX.   81-2 

hartwegi,  var.  lavandulsefolia  Wats.  47 

linifolia  N.  Si  (Carruth) 

missouriensis  Sims:  2-3,  31-3,  41  4 

pinnatifida  N.  47,  56 

pumila  L.   2-3,  31-2,  43,  46-7 

rhombipetala  N.   27,  44,  47,  56 
50        serrulata  N.  32-5,  47,  52-5,  64 

sinuata  L.   2-3,  31-3,  8l 

speciosa  N.   2-3,  31-5,  56,  64 

triloba  N.  47,  56,  67 

var.  parviflora  Wats.  46-7,  50 
Epilobium  angustifolium  L.    I 

coloratura  Muhl.  23 
Gnura  bi<>nr.;=  T,    •?  1-7.  M,  gi 

drummondii  T.  &  G.     .17-9,   76  9,  85-9 

coccinea  xx.  33-5,  47,  56,  76 
60         filipes  Spach:  2-3,  56,  66,  76-9,  82,  86-8 

parviflora  Doug.  27,  32-5,  47.  56,  78-9 

sinuata  N.  66-9,  76  9,  87-9 
Jussiaea  repens  L.  31-3,  42-3,  74-8/84-5 
Ludwigia  alternifolia  L.   1-2,  21,  31,  81 

palustris  Ell.  31-3,  47 

polycarpa  Short  &  Peter:  41  (Oyster) 
Lythrum  alatum  Psh.  31-5,  56,  66,  76-8,  81 

lineare  L.  66,  77-8,  87-8 
Myriophyllum  scabratum  MX.  31,  47 
70        spicatum  L.  6  (Kellerman) 

verticillatum  L.  47  (L.  Watson) 
Podostemum  ceratophyllum  MX.  41 
Proserpinaca  palustris  L.  41 
Rhexia  virginica  L.  81  (Carruth) 
Rotala  ramosior  Koehne:  31-3 
Stenosiphon  virgatus  Spach :  21-3,315,41-3 

LOASACE/E. 

Mentzelia  nuda  T&G.  49,  68-9,  77-9,  85-9 
oligosperma  N.  31-5,  47,  84-5 
ornata  T.  &  G.  47-8,  68,  78-9,  85-9 

PASSIFLORACEvE. 
SoPassiflora  incarnata  L.   82  (Plank) 
lutea  L.  81  (Carruth) 


CACTACE.-E. 

Cereus  csespitosus  Eng.  47,  68-9,  79,  88-9 

viridiflorus  Eng.  79,  89 
Mamillaria  missouriensis  Sweet:  47,  56 

var.  caespitosa  Wats.  W.  Kansas, 
vivipara  Haworth:  35,  45-6,  53-6 
Opuntia  arborescens  Eng.  89 

camanchica  Raf.   77-9,  87-8 
fragilis  Haw.     Western  Kansas. 
90         missouriensis  DC.  General. 
rafinesquii  Eng.  General. 

var.  fusiformis:  33  [<102 


SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS, 


UMBELLIFER.4E. 
493  /Ethusa  cynapium  L.   31 
Berula  angustifolia  Koch:  47 
ChaerophyllumprocumbensCrantz:  31-3,41 

Cicuta  maculata  L.  31-3,  43 
Cryptotaenia  canadensis  DC.  31-2 
Cymopterus  glomeratus  Raf.  56          ' 

montanus  T.  &  G.    56 
5ooDiscopleura  capillacea  DC.  25,32-3,  74-5 

var.  Nuttallii  Coulter  &  Rose:  81 
Erigenia  bulbosa  N.   82 
Eryngium  aquaticum  L.  (=yucc£efolium) 
leavenworthii  T.  &  G.  41,  51-2,  72 
yuccsefolium  MX.  31-2,41-2,51-2 
Heracleum  lanatum  MX.  41 
Hydrocotyle  americana  L.  81 
Leptocaulis  divaricatus  DC.  87 
*  echinatus  N.  33,  47 

10        patens  N.  32-4,  44-5,  56,  67 
Osmorrhiza  brevistylis  DC.  31-2,  81 

longistylis  DC.  41,  51                       [512 
Dialypetalous  exogens 


o  Pastmaca  sativa  L.    31-2,41 

Peucedanum  fceniculaceum  N.    E,  Kansas* 
515      nudicaule  N.   42-4,  47,  56 

villosum  N.  44,  56 
Pimpinella  integerrima  B   &  II.    31 
Polytsenia  nuttallii  DC.  31-4,  41,  56 
Sanicula  marylandica  L.  31-2,41 
20  var.  canadensis  Torr.  31-2,  41 

Slum  cicutsefolium  Gmelin:  31 
Thaspium  aureum  N.    2-3,  31-2 

var.  trifoliatum    Coulter  &  Rose:  21 
barbinode  N.   2-3,  23 
Zizia  aurea  Koch:  32,  41 

CORNACE^. 

Cornus  asperifolia  MX.  31,  81 

circinata  L'Heritier:  31-2,  56,  74,  81-4 

florida  L.    1-2,  8l 

paniculata  L'Her.  31-3,  43,  56,  74,  84 
30         pubescens  N.  31,  47,  81-4 

sericea  L.  32,  41-3 

stolonifera  MX.  32-3,  43,  81-4        [582 

532 


GAMOPETALOUS    EXOGENS. 


CAPRIFOLIACE.E. 

533  Lonicera  grata  Ait.  51,  Si 

0          sempervirens  Ait.  81 

sullivantii  Gr.  41,  81-2 
Sambucus  canadensis  L.  2,  31-3,  43,  56,  81 
Symphoricarpus  occidentalis  Hook.  46-7 
racemosus  MX.  44 

vulgaris  MX.  1-3,  21-3,  31-3,  4I'3>  8l'2 
4oTriosteum  angustifolium  L.  82 

perfoliatum  L.  2-3,  31-3,  43,  82 
Viburnum  prunifolium  L.  31,  41,  51,  81,  " 


Cephalanthus  occidentnlis  L.  General. 
Diodia  teres  Walt.  31,  41   51,  81 
Galium  aparine  L.  2-3,  23,  31-3,  41,  47 

asprellum  Gr.   2-3,  23,  47 

circaezans  MX.   31-3,41,45 

concinnum  T.  &  G.  31 

pilosum  Ait.  41 
50        trifidum  L.  31,  43 

triflorum  MX.   31-2,  41 
Houstonia  angustifolia  MX.  General. 

minima  Beck:  31 

purpurea  L.  31-2,  43,  56 

var.  longifolia  Gr.  56 

Spermacoce  glabra  MX.  71,  81-2 

VALERIANACE/E. 

Valerianella  stenocarpa  Krok.  41   81-2 

[557 


COMPOSITE. 

VERNONIACE^E. 
558  Elephantopus  carolinianus  Willd.   81 

tomentosus  L.  81 
ooVernonia  arkansana  DC.  41 

altissima  Nutt.  31-2,  81 

baldwinii  Torr.  33,  41 

fasciculata  MX.  31-4,  41-2 

jamesii  T.  &  G.  23,  56,  79 

noveboracensis  Willd.  31-2,  41,  71-2,  81 

EUPATORIACE^E. 
Brickellia  grandiflora  N.  31,  47 
Eupatorium  ageratoides  L.  f.  2,  31-3,  41,  81 
altissimum  L.  31-3,  41 
ccelestinum  L.  82 
70        ivaefolium  L.  44,  47 

perfoliatum  L.  2,  31-3,  42-3 
purpureum  L.  31-2,  44,  47 
semiserratum  DC.  23,  47,  52,  81 
serotinum  MX.  2,  32,42,  52,  82 
Kuhnia  eupatorioides  L.  31-2,  81 
var.  glutinosa  Ell.  32-3 
var.  gracilis  T.  &  G.   32,  47 
Liatris  cylindracea  MX.  2,  22,  31-2,  42 

punciataHook.  31-3,  47,  56 
80         pycnostachya  MX.   31-2,  41,  56,  81 
white-flowered  form:  32,  68 
scariosa  Willd.  31-3,  44  81 

white-flowered  fo  m:  22 
spicata  Willd.  32,  42, 
squarrosa  Willd.  31-3,  4 
white-flowered  fo 
var.  intermedia  DC.  32-3  [584 


GAMOPETALOUS     EXOGENS. 


COMPOSITE,  CONTINUED. 
ASTEROIDEjE. 

585Amphiachyrisdracunculoides  N.  41,  51, 47 
Aphanostephus  arkansanus  Gr.  53-4,69 
Aplopappus  ciliatus  DC.  31,  45,  47 
divaricatus  Gr.  56,  66.  74,  79 
fremonti  Gr.   VV.  Kansas. 
90         rubiginosus  T.  &  G.  47-9,67-9,79 

spinulosus  DC.  45-7,  66,  67,  79 
Aster  azureus  Lindl.   31-3,81 
bigelovii  Gr.  79 
canescens  Psh.  47  (L.  Watson) 
cordifolius  L.   2,  32 
diffusus  Ait.  31-3,  41 
drummondii  Lindl.  33-4,  41,  71-2,  81-2 
dumosus  L.  7f-2,  81 
ericoides  L.  2-3,  32,  43,  47,  62,  71-2,  81 
600          yar.  villosus  Gr.  32 

ericaefolius  Rothrock:  47-9,  56 
fendleri  G.  47,  32,  68,  79,  &i 
IcevisL.  2-3,  31-2 
linariifolius  L.  56,  66,  68-9,  77,  87-8 
multirlorus  Ait.  31-5,43,47,81 
novae-anglise  L.  2-3,  31-2 
oblongifolius  N.  31-2 

var.  rigidulus  Gray:  32-3 
paludosus  Ait.  81 

10        paniculatus  Lam.   2-3,  21-3,  31-5,  81 
patens  Ait.  32,  82 
pauciflorus  N.   25,  47 
puniceus  L.   31,  33 

sagittifolius  \Villd.  2-3,21-3,  31-4,41-3 
salicifolius  Ait.  32,41 

var.  subasper  Gr.  32 
sericeus  Vent.  31 

tanacetifolius  HBK.  47,  68-9,  77-9,87-9 
tradescanti  L.  31 
20        turbinellus  Lindl.    7.1-2 
undulatus  L.  31,  81 
vimineus  Lam.   31-2,  41,  47 
virgatus  Ell.  81 

Baccharis  salicina  T&G.  65,  74-5 
0  Bellis  integrifoHa  MX.    2,  82 
Bigelovi:-.  Gr.    79,  89 

douglasii  tortifolia  Gr.   29,  49 
engelmanni  Gr.  49,  67 
graveolens  latisquamea  Gr.  79 
30        wrightii  Gr.   79,  89 

Boltonia  nsteroides  L'Her.,  var.  decurrcns 

En;*.   31-3.  4i.  51.  6r 
diffusa  L'Her. 
latisquama  Gr.  31.  41 
Chrysopsis  villnsa  N.  46-7,  56-7,  66-8,  81 
var.  cariescens  Gr.  32.  65,  74,  88 
v.  hispida  Gr.  47,  66,  63,  76,  87-8 
pilosa  N.  53,  65,  68,  74,  88 
Erigeron  annuus  Pers.  2,  31-3.  56 

bellidiastrus  Nutt.  VV.  Kan. 
40         bellidifolius  Muhl.  32 

canadensis  L.  2,  31-3,  41,  56 

divaricatus  MX.  31-3,  56 

divergens  T&G.  VV.  Kan, 

pumilus  N.  25 

philadelphicus  L.  31-3 

strigosus  Muhl.  31-3,41-3,81          [643 


647Grindelia  lanceolata  N.  41  (Kellermnn) 
squarrosa  Dun.  All  over  the  state. 

var.  ciliata:  2,  23,  31-3,  43,  53,  55-6 
*  50         var.  grandiflora:  33-5,  54-6 
var.  robusta:  2-3,  22,  31,68 
Gutierrezia  euthamiae  T&G.  46-7,  56,  69,  76 
Heterotheca  lamarckii  Cass.  31,  47,  81-2 
Solidago  bigelovii  Gr.  83 

bicolor  L.,  v.  concolor  T&G.  41  (Castle 
canadensis  L.  31-3,  41 
latifolia  L.  61,  81 
lanceolata  L.  22-3,  31-3 
lindheimeriana  Scheele:  82 
60        missouriensis  N.  31-3,  41,56,  81 
nemoralis  Ait.  2,  31-2,  56 

var.  incana  Gr.  2,  23,  32-3,  56 
petiolaris  Ait.  31-2,  56 
radula  N.  41 

riddellii  Frankenlieim  :  32 
rigida   L.  31-2,  41,  47,  81 
serotina  Ait.  31-2,  41 

var.  gigantea  Gr.  31-2,  47 
speciosa  N.  31-2 

70  var.  angustata  T&G.  33-4,  71-2 

var.  rigidiuscula  T&G.  32,  43 
tenuifolia  Psh.  2-3,  23,  31-2,41 
tortifolia  Ell.  32,  81 
ulmifolia  Muhl.  31,  41 
Townsendia  grandiflora  N.  29,  49 

sericea  Hook.  47 
INULOIDE^E. 

Anaphalis  margaritacea  B&H.  31-2,41-2 
Antennaria  dioica  Gaert.  32,  82 

plantaginifolia  Hook.  2-3  31-5  42-8  53-7 
SoEvax  prolifera  N.  46-8 

Gnaphalium  polycephalum  MX.  31-2 

purpureum  L.  82  (Plank) 
Inula  helenium  L.  31 
HELIANTHOIDE.E. 

Achillea  millefolia  L.  2-3,  31-3, 42-5, 53-7,  81 
rose-flowered  variety:  32,  43 
red-flowered  var.  32 
Actinella  acaulis  N.  69,  78-9,  87-9 

linearifolia  T.  &  G.   33-4,  47,  86-8 
odorata  Gray:  45,  56,  97-8 
scaposa  N.  45,  56-  67-9,  76-8,  86-8 
Actinomeris  squarrosa  N.    2-3,  31-3,  41,  81 
goAmbrosia  artemisiEefolia  L.  2-3,  31-3,  41,  56 
bidentata  MX.  si,  81 
psilostachya  DC.  32-3,47,81 
trifida  L  2-3,  31-3 

integrifoliate  form:  41,  52 
quinquefid  to  septafid  forms:  32 
0  Anthemis  cotula  L.  21,41,31-3 
0  Artemisia  absinthium  L.  31 
0  annua  L.  31 

biennis  Willd.  2-3,22-3,31-3 
bigelovii  Gr.  79,  89 
cana  Pursh:  9,  79 
700      caudata  MX.  41  i  Oyster) 

dracunculoides  Pursh:  2,  31-3,  45-7,  71 
filifolia  Torr.  0-,    '9,78-9,87-9 

frigida  \Villd.  49,68-9,77-9,87-8  [703 


SMYTH'S  CHECK-LIST  OF  THE  PLANTS  or   KANSAS. 


COMPOSITE — HELIANTHOIDE.Ii,  CONT. 

704  Artemisia  longifolia  N.   2-3,  21-3,  61,  71 
ludoviciana  N.   2-3,31-2,41,50 
serrata  N.  22,  32 
0          vulgaris  L.  31 

Bahia  oppositifolia  N.  47,  76-8,  87-8 
Berlandiera  texana  DC.  Si 
loBidens  bipinnata  L.  31-4,  41,  56,  66,  81 
cernua  L.  31-2 

chrysanthemoides  MX.   31-2,66 
connata  Muhl .   31-2,41 
frondosa  L.  2,  31-2 
tenuisecta  Gray:  74 
Cacalia  atriplicifolia  L.  2-4,  31-5,  42-5 

tuberosa  N.  2-3,  31-3,  43 
n  Chrysanthemum  leu'canthemum  L.  2,  22-4, 

32-3.  42,  73.  83 

Coreopsis  aristosa  MX.  31-2.  74,  84 
20        cardaminifolia  T&G.  44,  81 
delphinifolia  Lam.  31%? 
discoidea  T&G.  32,  61,  71,  81 
involucrata  N.  31-3,  41,  84 
lanceolata  Ell.  81-2 
palmata  N.  31-2 
pubescens  Ell.  81 
tinctona  N.  65-7,  72-4 
tripteris  L.  41,  81 

c  Dvsodia  papposa  Ventn.  Eastern  Kansas. 
-jKclipta  alba  Hasskarl:  31-3,4! 
Echinacea  angustifolia  DC.  31-3 

purpurea  Moench:  32-3,  41-4,  52-5 
Engelmannia  pinnatifida  T&G.  \V.  Kans. 
Erechtites  hieracifolia  Raf.  31-3,  41 
Flaveria  (angustifolia  Pers.  ?):  56,  65,  74 
Franseria  discolor  N.  49 

tomentosa  Gr.  66-S,  83 
Gaillardia  aristata  Psh.  45,  55 

lanceolata  MX.  34,  56 
*  40    pulchella  Fotig.  47-6,  56,  65-9,  76-7 
pinnatifida  Torr.  66-8,  77,  88 
simplex  Scheele:  82 
Haploesthes  greggii  Gr.  83 
Helenium  autumnale  L.  2,31-3,81 

nudiflorum  N.  41-2 
Helianthus  animus  L.  1-3,  31-3,41-4,  56.  65 

forma  plena-flora:  32-3 
var.  lenticularis:   31-3 
atrorubens  L.  31-2  ? 
decapetalus  L.  31-6,  81 
50        gi^anteus  L.  31-3.  61.  71,  81 

gn,sse-serratus  Martens:  31-2,  41 
hirsutus  Raf.  31-2,  81 
laeliflorus  Pers.  31-2 
maximiliani  Schrader:  31-2,  41 
mollis  Lam.  31,  41,  44 
.    occidentalis  Ridd.  32 
orgralis  DC.  41,61,71,81 
parviflorus  Bernh.  81 
petiolaris  N.  33,  46-7,  54-6,  65,  76 
Co        rigidus  Desf.  31-3,  41-3,  56 
strumosus  L.  2.  31-2,  41 

var.  mollis  T&G.  41  (Caslle) 
tracheliifo'.ius  \Vuld.  31-3*  81  [763 


764  Helianthus  tuberosus  L    2,  31  3,  43,  55  6 

var.  plena-flora:  55 
var.  subcaiiescens  Gr.   56 
Heliopsis  la:vis  Pers.  31-2 
scabra  Dunal:  31-3,  41 
Hymenopappus  corymbosus  T.  &  G.  56 

scabiosarus  L'Her.  33,  56,81 
70        tenuifolius  Psh.  46,  44,  66-7 
>      Iva  ciliata  \Villd.  2,  23,  31-3,  41 

xanthiilolia  N.  2,  23,  31-3,  47,  77,  87 
Lepachys  columnaris  T&G.  Quite  gen  ral. 

var.  pulcherrima  Gr.  31 ,  47-9,  55-7 
pinnata  T.  &  G.  2,  31,  41,  81 
Marshallia  caespitosa  Nutt.  85 
Matricaria  discoidea  DC.  21 
Melampodium  cinereum  DC.  77,  89 
Parthenium  integrifolium  L.  ^1-2 
8oPectis  angustifolia  Torr. 

Polymnia  canadensis  v.  radiata  Gr.  41 

uvedalia  L.  81 
Polypteris  hookeriana  Gr.  68,  78-9,  86-3 

rayless  form:  85-6 
Riddellia  tagetina  N.  78-9,  87-9 
Rudbeckia  fulgida  Ait.  81 
hirta  L.  2,  22,  31-2 
laciniata  L.  2,  31-2,  41 
speciosa  Wenderoth:  31,  41,81 
subtomentosa  Psh.  31 
90        triloba  L.  2,  31-2,  41,  51 
Senecio  aureus  L.  27,  47,  56 

var.  balsamitte  T&G.  General, 
douglasii  DC.   47,  55-6,  76 
lobatus  Pers.  32,  81 
Silphium  integrifolium  MX.  31-3,  41 

hexagonal  form:  32 
laciniatum  L.  2,  31-3,  42-3,  52-5 
perfoliatum  L.  2,  31-2,  41 
terebinthinaceum  Jacq.  54,  64  ? 
trifoliatum  L.  (hex.  stem)  31-2,  34 
form  with  terete  stem :  32 
form  with  tetragonal  stein;  32 
800  Tanacetum  vulgare  L.  31-2 
Thelesperma  ambigua  Gr.  47 
gracile  Gr.  54-6,  65-8,  76-8 

rayless  form:  Same  range. 
Verbesina  encelioides  B&H.  41,  84 
hdianthoides  MX.  2,23,81 
occidentalis  Walt.  81-2 
Xanthium  canadense  Miller:  33,  41 

stmmarium  L.  21,  31-2 
Zinnia  grandiflora  N.  88-9 

CYNAROIDE..E. 
c  Arctium  lappa  L.  31-3,  41 
loCentaurea  americana  N.  82  (Plank) 
0          cyanus  L.  82  (Plank) 
Cnicus  altissimus  Willd.  31-3 
var.  discolor  Gray:  32 

arvensis  Hoffm.    2-3,31-2 

lanceolatus  Hoffm.  2-3,  21,  32 

ochrocentrus  Gr.  45,  67 

pitcheri  Torr.  2,  22-3,  32-4  [817 


GAMOPETALOUS     EXOGENS. 


COMPOSITE— CYNAROIDE.-E,  CONT. 
818  Cnicusundulatus  Gr.  32-5,41-7,  56,  67 
virginianus  Psh.  74 

CICHORIACEJE. 

°2oApogon  humilis  Ell.  2-3,  Si 
0  Cichorium  intybus  L.  22  (Nissen) 
Hieracium  gronovii  L.  31 

longipilum  Torr.  2,  31-3,  81 
paniculatum  L.  2,31 
Krigia  amplexicaulis  N.  81 
dandelion  N.  34,  Si. 
virginica  Willd.  31-2 
Lactuca  acuminata  Gray:  51,81 

canadensis  L.  2,  31-3,  41 
30        iloridana  Gsertn.  31-2,  42.  56 
*          graminifolia  MX.  41  (Oyster) 
hirsuta  Muhl.  32 
integrifolia  Bigel.  32 
leucophaa  Gray=spicata  Lam. 
ludoviciana  DC.  32 
pulchella  DC.  32,  66-7 
spicata  Lam.  32,  56 
Lygodesmia  juncea  Don:  West  of  97 
Malacothrix  sonchoides  T.  &  G.  49 
Prenanthes  aspera  MX.  31,  41,  81 
40        crepidinea  MX.  32 

racemosa  MX.  31 

Pyrrhopappus  scaposus  DC.  41,  47,  56-7 
Sonchus  asper  Villars:  2,  31-3,  41 

oleraceus  L.  2,  31-2,  41,  55 
Stephanomeria  runcinata  N.   47 
0  Taraxacum  officinale  Weber:  31-3,  56 
Troximoncuspidatum  Psh.  23,31-3,41,54  6 
glaucutn  N.  29,  47 

(Composites.,  292 

CAMPANULACE& 

Campanula  americana  L.  31-3,  43 -4>  81 
Lobelia  cardinalis  L.  In  all  parts,  tha'  rare. 
50         inflata  L.  51 

leptostachys  A. DC.  31,  8 1 
puberula  MX.  41  (Oyster) 
spicata  Lam.,  v.  hirtella  Gr.  32 
syphilitica  L.   31-4,  43  4,  56,  81 
Spacularia  leptocarpa  Gr.   Generally  dist'd. 
perfoliata  A. DC.  Generally  distributed. 

ERICACJLE. 

Monotropa  uniflora  L.  31 
Vaccinium  stamineum  L.  61,  71-2,  81 
vacillans  Solander:  81 

PRIMULACK^E. 

GjAnagallis  arvensis  F.  33,  41,  81 
Androsace  filiformis  Retz:  47 

occidentalis  Psh.   31-2,  41,  46-7,  56 
Centunculus  minimus  L.   51 
Dodecatheon  meadia  L.   51,  61-2,  81 
Glaux  maritima  L.   25,  65 
Lysimaclua  quadrifolia  L.   41  [SG6 


867   Lysimachia  quadrifolia  L.   32,  8r 

stricta  Ait.   81 
Samolus  valerandi  L.  83 
70  var.  americanus  Gr.   21 

Steironemaciliata  Raf.   31-2,  56,  81 
lanceolata  Gr.  22,  32 

var.  hybridaGr.   31-2,  8l 

SAPOTACEjE  | 

EBENACE^E   >• — See  Aieraceae,  p.  n. 
OLEACE^E     ) 

ASCLEPIADACE^E   (INCLUDING  APOCYN.) 
Acerates  auriculata  Eng.  32,  47 
lanuginosa  Decaisne:  31-2 
longifolia  Ell.  31-2,  43,  56 
floridana  Lam.  31-4,  43  6,  55-6 
var.  lanceolata  Gr.   33 
var.  linearis  Gr.  33 
SoApocynum  cannabinum  L.  31-2,  41 

androssemifolium  L.  32-5,  56,  81 
Asclepias  arenaria  Torr.  68,  78-9,  8S 
brachystenhana  Eng.  27 
cornutii  Dec.  Throughout  E.  Kin. 
incarnata  L.   23,  31-4,  56 
jamesii  Torr.  56-9,  66  9 
meadii  Torr.  31 
obtusifolia  MX.   31-3 
ovalifolia  Dec.  31-2,  44,  47,  8l 
90         phytolaccoides  Pursh:  21 

purpurascens  L.  31-2,  44,  47 
quadrifolia  L.  32,  81 
speciosa  Torr.  47-8,  56,  64,  66-7 
stenophylla  Gr.    33-4,  41,  68,  76-8,  88 
sullivantii  Eng.  31-3 
tuberosa  L.  31-4,  42-4,  54-6,  81 
golden-flowered  form:  56 
scarlet-flowered  form:  32,  42 
variegata  L.   8l  (Carruth) 
verticillata  L.  31-3,  43,  47,  56 

var.  pumila  Gr.  32,  47,  56,  66  -7 
Asclepiodora  decumbens  Gray:  32,  43 

viridis  Gr.  31-3,  41-4 
Enslenia  albida  N.  2,  21,  31-3,  41 
Gonolobus  Izevis  MX.  61,  71-2 
GENTIANACEvE. 

Eustoma  russellianum  Griseb.    S.  W.  Kan. 
Gentiana  alba  Muhl.  31 

andrewsii  Grisebach:  31 
puberula  MX.  31,  41 
saponaria  L.  31 
Sabbatia  campestris  N.  81 
SOLANACE^:. 

loChamEesaracha  coronopus  Gray:  49,  69 
sordida  Gray:  47,  68-9,  78  9,  87-9 
o  Datura  stramonium  L.  31-4,  41-2,  81 
o          tatula  L.  31-2,  41-2 
o  Lycium  vulgare  Dunal:  32,  43 
o  Petunia  violacea  L.  32 
Physalis  angulata  L.  32 

lobata  Torr.  89  [917 


£8 


SMYTH'S    CHECK-LIST    OF 


THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


SOLANACE/E,    CONTINL'ED. 

918  Physalis  lanceolata  MX.   Quite  general. 
•var.  hirta  Gray:  31-2,  41 
var.  laevigata  Gray:  31-3,  41 
21         philadelphica  Lam.  31-2 

pubescens  L.  31-3,  8 1 

virginiana  Mill.  31-3,  44 
Solanum  carolinense  L.   31-3,  41-4 

dulcamara  L.  21,  32,  8 1 

elseagnifolium  Cav.   84-8 

heterodoxum  Dunal;  68-9,  86 

lycopersicum  L.   32 

nigrum  L.   31-3,  43 

rostratum  Dunal:  Everywhere. 
31         triflorum  N.    32,  34,  45-6 

torreyi  Gray:  41  (Oyster) 

virginianum  L.  32 

CUCURBITACE/E. 

Cucurbita  perennis  Gr.   General, 
Cyclanthera  dissecta  Arn.  31,  33 
Micrampelis  lobata  Raf.   31-3,  41-3 
Sicyos  angulatus  L.  1-3,  21-3,  31-3,  41  3 

CONVOLVULACE^E. 

Bonamiapickeringii  Gray:  34  (Popenoe) 
Convolvulus  arvensis  L.   2-3,  31-3 
sepium  L.  31-5,  42-5,  55-6 

forma  plena-flora:  21,  32,  41,  43 
41  var.  americanus  Sims:   32 

var.  repens  Gr.  21-2,  31-4,  43,  54-6 
spithamcea  L.  31-2,  47,  56 
Cuscuta arvensis  Beyrich:  12,  32 

chlorocarpa  Eng.  31-2,  41,  56-7,  68,  77 
compacta  Juss.  31-2 
cuspidata  Eng.  32,  41,  56,  68,  76,  87-8 
decora  Choisy:  31-2 
glomerata  Choisy:  31-2,  43,  74 
gronovii  Willd.   31-2 
51         inflexa  Eng.  32 

tenuiflora  Eng.  31 

Evolvulus  argenteus  Pursh:  25,  47,  56 
'••"  Ipomoea  ciliolata  Pers.  63 

coccineaL.  (native)  31-2,  41-2,  74,  84 
hederacea  Jacq.  All  over  east' n  Kansas, 
lacunosa  L.  31-3 

leptophylla  Torr.  Mid.  andwes'nKan. 
pandurata  Meyer:  31-2,  41,  51 
0  60      purpurea  Lam.  In  eastern  Kansas. 
0  quamoclit  L.  31-2 


POLEMONIACE/E. 

Collomia  linearis  Nutt.  48-9 

longiflora  Gray:  58-9,  68-9',  78-9,  87  9 
Ipomopsis  coronopifolia  MX.  44,  81-2 
Navarretia  iberidifolia:  29,  49 

pumila:  49,  69 
Phlox  divaricata  L.   1-3,  21-3,  31-3,  41-3 

forma  albiflora:  32 
pilosa  L.  31-2,  41-3 

forma  albiflora:  32  [968 


BORAGINACE/E. 

0  Cynoglossum  officinale  L.  31 

970       virginicum  L.   2,  21-3,  31-3,  43 

Echinospermum  Lappula  Lehm.   31-2 

redowskii  var.  cupulatum  Gr.   77-8,  88 
var.  occidentale  Wats.   27,  33,  45,  4^ 
virginicum  Lehm.   2-3,  31-4,  43,  47-9 
Ellisia  microcalyx  Nutt.  32 

nycteleaL.  31-3,  41-3,  47 
Eritrichium  jamesii  Torr.   88 
°  Heliotropium  indicum  L.  81 

convolvulaceum  Gr.  68-9,  78-9,  87-9 
£o         tenellum  Torr.  31-2,  41,  45 

Hydrophyllon  appendiculatum  MX.  31-2 

virginicum  L.  31-2 

Krynitzkia  crassisepala  Gr.  27,  48-9,  69 
Lithospermum  angustifolium  MX.  General, 
arvense  L.  32,  51,  81 
canescens  Lehm.  21-2,  31-4,  41-3,  81 
hirtum  Lehm.  21-2,31-2 
0  Mertensia  virginica  DC.  41 

Myosotis  verna  Nutt.  31-2 
90  Onosmodium  carolinianum  A. DC.  31-2 

var.  molle  Gray:  31-2,  43,  8l 
virginianum  DC.  31-2,  43,  47,  56 
Phacelia  dubia  L.  81 

integrifolia  Torr.  88  (Kell.) 

LABIATE. 

Blep"hilia  ciliata  Raf.  31 

hirsuta  Benth.  31 
Brunella  vulgaris  L.  31-3,  41-3,  81 
Collinsonia  canadensis  L.  41 
Hedeoma  drummondi  Benth.  25,  41,  47 
1000     hispida  Pursh.  31-5,  43,  47,  53 

pulegioides  Pers.  31,  54 
Isanthus  cseruleus  .VI x.  31-5,  41,  45,  56 
0  Leonurus  cardiaca  L.  31-3 
Lophanthus  nepetoides  Benth.  31-3,  81 

scrophularisefolius  Benth.   32 
Lycopus  angustifolius  Nutt.  32 

lucidus  Turcz.,  var.  americanus  Gr.  32 
rubellus  Mcench:  31-2 
sinuatus  Ell,  32-3 

10        virginicus  L.  2,  23,  31-3,  41-3,  51 
0  Marrubium  vulgare  L.  31-3,43,81 
Mentha  canadensis  L.  31-3,  42 

var.  glabrata  Benth.   32-3,41-3 
viridis  L.  31-2,  43,  8a 

Monarda  bradburiana  Beck:  47,  56,  65-7,  74 
citriodora  Cerv.  Mid.  &  west'n  Kansas, 
fistdlosa  L.   Everywhere  in  eastern  Ks. 
punctata  L.  42,  53,  56,  65-7,  74 
0  20  Nepeta  cataria  L.  21-2,  31-3,  41-4,  81 
0  glechoma  Benth.  31-3,41 

Physostegia  virginiana  Benth.  31-2 
Pycnanthemum  lanceolatum  Pursh:  31 

linifolium  Pursh:  31,  8l  [1024 


GAMOPETALOUS    EXOGEXS. 


1 9 


LABIAT.E,  CONTINUED. 

Pycnnnthemummuticum,  v,  pilosum  Or.  31 
!O26Salvia  azurea  Lamarck:  31-3,  42.  53 

var.  grandifiora Benth.  Everywhere, 
lanceolata  Willd.  31-4,  43,  47,  56 
Scutellaria  canescens  N.   81 
30         drummondii  Benth.  31 
lateriflora  L.   31-3,  41-3 
parvula  MX.  31-4,  43 
resinosa  Torr.   25,  47 
versicolor  X.  2 1 
Stachys  aspera  MX.  31-2 

v.  tenuiflora  Willd.  2,25-7,31,41,47 
cordata  Ridd.  Si 
palustris  L.   31 
wrightiiGray:  86 
4oTeucrium  canadense  L.  31-5,  41,  47>  5^>  ^7 

forma  albiflora:  32 
-  laciniatum  Torr.   69 
occidentale  Gr.  49 

VERBEXACE.t. 

Lippia  cuneifolia  Steudel:  47,  56 

lanceolata  MX.  31-3 
Phryma  leptostachya  L.  31-3,  8l 
Verbena  angustifolia  MX.  31,  Si 
aubletia  L.  31-5,  43-5 

forma  hirsuta  albiflora:  32 
bipinnatifida  X.   33,  74 
bracteosa  MX.  31-5,  43,  46-7,  51 
50         hastata  L.  31-4,  81 

forma  biserrata,  triserrata,  hybrids, 

et  paniculata:  32 
0  officinalis  L.  31-2 

stricta  Vent.  31-3,  43 

fornhc  verticillata  et  albiflora:  32 
urticjefolia  L.  31-3 
forma  purpuriflora:  32 

ACANTHACE^E. 

Dianthera  arriericana  L.  31-4,  42-3,  52-3 
Dicliptera  brachiata  Spreng.  31,  81 
Ruellia  ciliosa  Pursh:  Quite  general, 

forma  nlbiflora:  32 
strepens  L.  31-4,  43,  8l 

SCROPHULARIACE/E. 

c   Antirrhinum  majus  L.   31 
6oBuchnera  americana  L.  31,  33,  52,  81 
Castilleia  coccineri  Spreng.  81 

minor  Gray:  88 

pallida  Kunth:  47 

sessi'.itlora  Pursh:  44,  47 
Chelone  glabra  L.  31 
Collinsia  verna  Xutt.  71,81 
Conobea  multifida  Benth.  31-3 
Gerardia  aspera  Dougl.  31-2,44 

auriculata  MX.  31,  81 
70         densiflora  Benth.  33-4,  44 

flava  L.  51,  61,  71,  81 

grandifiora  L.   21 

pedicularia  L.,  rar.  pectinata  X.  83 

purpurea  L.  31-3,  43-7,  54  6,  65 

skinneriana  Wood:  81  [1075 


i077Gerardia  tenuifolia  Vahl.   31,  41,  52 
var.  asperula  Grey:  33,  86 
var.  microphyila  Benth.   2-3 
SoGratiola  virginiana  L.  44 

Herpestis  rotundifolia  Pursh:  31-3 
Ilysanthes  riparia  Raf.  31-3 
Linaria  canadensis  Dumont:  74,  81 

vulgaris  Mill.  31-3 
Mimulus  alatus  Sol.  31-3,  41-2,  81 
jamesii  T&G.  2,  33,  47 
ringens  Gray:  31 
Pedicularis  canadensis  L.  31,  41 
Pentstemon  acuminatus  Dougl.   33,  47 
90         albidus  Nutt.  47,  56,  66,  84 

ambiguus  Torr.  68  9,  78,  87-8 
cobeea  Xutt.  31-2,  41,  56,  66,  76.  85-6 
glaber  Psh.  26,  47,  56 
gracilis  Xutt.  31-2,47,  81 
grandiflorus  X.  31-2,  47,  56,  66,  76-7 

forma  albissimiflora:  32         * 
levigatus  Sol.,  var.  digitalis  Gr.  31 
pubescens  Sol.  31-2,  81 
tubiflorus  N.  41,  74,  82 
Scrophularia  nodosa  L..  var.  marilandica 

Gray:  21  2,  31-3,  41 

nooSeymeria  macrophylla  Xutt.  313,  41 
Verbascum  blattaria  L.  31-3 
lychnitis  L.  32 
thapsus  L.  31-3,  41-2,  81 
Veronica  americana  Schw.  23 
anagallis  L.  2,  32 
arvensis  L.  81 
peregrina  L.  31-4,  43-7 
virginica  L.  31-2,  41-3 

BIGNOXIACE^.  . 

0  Catalpa  bignonioides  Walt.  2,31-2 

IO         speciosa  Warder:  31-2,  61,  71 

Martynia  proboscidea  Glox.  Quite  general, 
fields  and  prai.,  often  troublesome. 

Tecoma  radicans  Jussieu:  32,  81-2 

OROBAXCHACE.E. 

Aphyllon  fasciculatum  Gr.  2,  56 
ludovicianum  Gr.  3,  52,  57 
uniflorum  Gr.  31,  33 

LENTIBULARIAGE/E. 
Utricularia  cornuta  MX.  31-2 
minor  L.  41,  81 
vulgaris  L.  21,  31,  47 

PLANTAGIXACE/E. 

Plantago  cordata  Lam.  31 
20        lanceolata,  L.  2-3  31-3,  56 
major  L.  41,  52-3,  56 
patagonica  Jacq.  41    ? 
var.  aristata  Gr.  31,  51,  61,  71 
var.  gnaphalioides  Gr.  W.  Kansas. 
var.  spinulosa  Gray:  32 
pusilla  X.  32,  44,  47 
rugelii  Decaisne:  31 
virginica  L.  32-3,  41  2                    [1128 
Gamopetalous  exogens 596 


20 


SMYTHS    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


APETALOUS    EXOGENS. 


ARISTOI.OCHIACE^;. 
nagAristolochia  sipho  L'Her.  51,  81 

30     tomentosa  Sims:  82 

Asarum  canadense  L.   31,51 

NYCTAGINACE^E. 

Abronia  fragrans  X.  56,  66,  68,  78-9,  88 

micrantha  Torr.  56 
*  Oxybaphus  albidus  Sweet:  31-2 

angustifolius  Sw.  31-4,  41-3,  56,  81 
linear -leafed  form:  32 
white-flowered  form:  31-2 
hirsutus  Sweet:  32,  56-7 
nyctagineus  Sw.  31-4,41-3,56,81 

CHENOPODIACE^E  (INC.  AMARANTACE^E). 
Acnida  tuberculata  G.  31-4,  56 

var.  subnuda  Wats,  32 
4oAmarantus  albus  L.  31-2,  56 

blitoides  Wats.  31-3,  41-3,  55-6 
chlorostachys  Willd.  31-2 

var.  hybridus  Wats.   31-2,  56 
crispus  Braun:  32,  56 
o  hypochondriacus  L.  32 

paniculatus  L.   Widely  distributed, 
retroflexus  L.  31-2,  41,  56 
spinosus  L.  31 
torreyi  Benth.  31-2 
5oAnychia  capillacea  DC.  31 

dichotoma  MX.  31-2 
Atriplex  argentea  N.  56 

patula  L.,  var.  hastata  Gr.  65-6 

var.  subspicata  Wats.  56 
Chenopodium  album  L.  31-4,  41,  56 
ambrosioides  L.  31-2 

v.  anthelminticum  Gr.  31-2,  81 
boscianum  Moq.  31-2 
o          botrys  L.  21,  31-2 
60         capitatum  Wats.  56,  66 
glaucum  L.  2,  32 
hybridum  L.  31-3,  56 
murale  L.  31-2 
rubrum  L.  56,  66 
urbicum  L.  32,  71,  81-2 
CladothrixlanuginosaN.  59,  68-9,78-9,87-9 
Corispermum  hyssopifolium  34,  45,  56 
Cycloloma  platyphyllum  Moq.  General. 
Frcelichia  floridana  Moq.   General. 
70         gracilis  Moq.  44,  56,  65-6,  68,  74,  81 
Iresine  celosioides  L.  66,  81 
Monolepis  chenopodioides  Moq.  44 
Paronychia  dichotoma  N.   56,  68  9 

jamesii  T&G.  Central  and  western  Ks. 
o  Phytolacca  decandra  L.  21,  31-3,  43 
Salicornia  herbacea  L.  25,  56,  65 
Suceda  depressa  Ledeb.  56 

linearis  Moq.  56,  65  6  [1178 


POLYGONACE/E. 

i  i79Eriogonum  annuum  N.  46-7,  55~7>  ^7 
80     longifolium  N.   SS  (Kellerman) 

microthecam  N.  68,  79 

var.  effusum  T&G.  56,  66-9 
O  Fagopyrum  esculentum  Moench:  31-2 
Pulygonum  acre  HBK.  2-3,  31-2,  43 

amphibium  L.  31-4,  bi 

aviculare  L.  General. 

erectum  L.   2-3,  31-2,  56 

fastigiate  variety  3  to  6ft.  high:  32 

cilinode  MX.  32 
90        camporum  Meisner:  31-2,  41 

convolvulus  L.  General. 

dumetorum,  v.  scandens  Gr.    General. 

hartwrightii  Gray:  21,  32 

hydropiperL.  2-3,31-2,41-3 

hydropiperoides  MX.  31-2,41 

lapat  .ifolium  L.  32 

var.  incarnatum  Wats.  Quite  general. 

maritimum  L.  31-2 

muhlenbergii  Watson:  32-3 
0  1200  orientale  L.  32 

pennsylvanicum  L.  General. 

white-flowered  form:  32,  43 

persicaria  L.  31-2,  41:3 

ramosissimum  MX.  31  2,  81 

sagittatum,  L.  81 

tenue  MX.  31-4 

virginianum  L.  31-3,  41,  81 
o  Rumex  acetosella  L.  31  2 

altissimus  Wood:  41 

I'ritannica  L.  2-;.  22,  31-3 
10        conglomeratus  Murr.  32,  61,  71 
crispus  L.  31-3,  44 

hastatulus  Baldw.   31-3 

obtusifolius  L.  21 

var.  discolor  Wallr.   82 

patientia  L.  31-3,  44-5 

persicarioides  L.  21,31 

salicifolius  \Veinmann:  32-3,  43-3 

veiiusus  r»n.  50 

verticillatus  L.  2 
2OSaururus  cernuus  L.  41 

SANTALACE^. 

Comandra  pallida  A.  DC.  41,  79,  86 
umbellata  N.  2.3,  31-3 

Phoradendron  flavescens  N.  81-2 
o  Shepherdia  argentea  N.  21,  32 

EUPHORBIACE^E. 

Acalypha  caroliniana  Walt.   33 
virginica  L.  31-2,  41 

var.  gracilens  Mueller:  31-4 
Argyrothamnia  humilis  Muell.  66-7 

mercurialina  Muell.  72 
3oCroton  capitatus  MX.  2,  31-4.  42-5,  51,  56 

[1231 


:api 
glandulosus  L.  31,  41,  84 


APETALOUS     EXOGENS. 


21 


EUPHORBIACE^E,  CONT. 

i232Croton  monanthogynus  MX.   31-4,  43 

texensis  Muell.   37,  $6 
Crotonopsis  linearis  MX.  31-2 
Euphorbia  corollata  L.   Eastern  Kansas, 
cyparissias  L.  32 
dentata  MX.  31-5,43-4,4? 
dictyosperma  F.  &  M.  31-4,  43'4 
fendleri  T&G.  SW.  Kansas. 
40         geyeri  Eng.  43,  81 

glyptosperma  Eng.  31-4,  34 
heterophylla  L.   32, .45 
hexagona  N.  31-4,  46,  56,  66-7 
humistrata  Eng.  31-2,  56,  65,6 
lata  Eng.  SW.  Kansas, 
maculata  L.  31-4,  43 
marginata  Psh.  General  thro'  the  state, 
montana  Eng.   34,  56 
obtusata  Psh.  23,  31 
50         petaloidea  Eng.  34-5,  66-7 
preslii  Gussone:  31-4,  43,  81 
revoluta  Eng.  32-4 
serpens  HKK.  31-4,  41  2 
serpyllifolia  Pers.  31-2 

*  zygophylloicles  Boiss.    31-2,  41,  47,  84 

Phyllanthus  carolinensis  Walt.  41 
Stillingia  sylvatica  L.   83 
Tragia  nepetaefolia  Muell.  31-2,  41-2 
var.  ramosa  Muell.  25-6,  31-4 
60         stylaris  Muell.  33-4 

URTICACE/E. 

Boehmeria  cylindrica  Willd.  33,  44,  81 
O  Cannabis  sativa  L.   21-2,  31-4,  41 

Celtis  occidentalis  L.  Widely  distributed. 
Humuluslupulus  L.   1-3,  21-3,  31-4,41-3 
Laportea  canadensis  Gaudichaud:  31-3 
loxylon  pomiferum  Raf.  22,32,41,  51—81-2 
Morus  rubra  L.   In  nearly  every  district. 
Parietaria  pennsylvanica  Muhl.  2  31-441  47 
Pilea  pumila  Gr.  31-3 
7oUlmus  americana  I,.   Everywhere. 

fulva  MX.   Nearly  everywhere. 

racemosa  Thomas:  81 
Urtica  dioica  L.   2-3,  31-2 

gracilis  Ait.    2-3,  31-3,  41  2 

urensL.  2-3,  31 

JUGLANDACE^. 

Carya  alba  Nutt.  =  Hicoria  ovata. 
amara  Nutt.  =  H.  minima, 
pecan  Nutt.  —  Pacania  olivreformis. 
porcina  Nutt.  =  Hicoria  glabra. 
tomentosa  Nutt.  =  H.  alba. 
Hicoria  alba  Britton:  Mockernut:  31-2,  81-2 
*  aquatica  Britt.  Swamp  Hickory:  81 

1278     glabra  Britt.   Pignut:     From  3,  24,  35, 
44,  54,  64,  74,  84  east. 

Apetalous  exogens 

Total  number  ff  species  of  exogens,  including  tiuo  conifers .  . 


1279  Hicoria  minima  Britt.     Bitternut:     1-3, 

21-3,  31-3,41-2,  51 
80         ovata  Britt.   Shagbark  Hickory:   From 

3,  23,  33,  42,  51  east, 
sulcata  Britt.  Big  Shellbark:     31-2,  41 
Juglans  cinerea  L.   Butternut:  62,  71 

nigraL.  Black  Walnut:  From  ioo°east. 
Pacania olivreformis  Raf.  Pecan:  411081-3 

CUPULIFER/E. 

Alnus  incana  Willd.  Ho'ary  Alder:  31,41 
Betula  nigra  L.  Red  Birch:  81-2 
Carpinus  caroliniana  Walt.  Blue  Beech:  51 
Corylus  americana  Walt.  Hazel:    1-3,21-2, 

31-3,  41-2,  51 

Ostrya  virginica  Willd.    Hop  Hornbeam: 
21-2,  31,  32  (one  tree — Daniels),  41 
goQuercus  alba  L.  White  Oak;  1-6,  21-5,  31-4, 

41-3,  51-2 
bicolor  Willd.  Swamp  White  Oak:  East 

of  7,  27,  46,  55,  64,  73,  83 
coccinea,  var.  tinctoria  Gr.  Quercitron 

Oak:   I,  21-2,  31-3,  41- 
ilicifolia  Wang.  Black  Scrub  Oak:  1-2, 

21-2,  32 

imbricaria  MX.   Shingle  Oak:   From  4, 

24,  33,  43,  S2,  62  east, 
macrocarpa  MX.    Bur  Oak:     1-6,  21-7, 

31-5,41-6,  51-5,61-4,71-4,81-5 
muhlenbergii  Eng.  Chestnut  Oak:  31-2 
nigraL.    Blackjack:     1-3,21-2,31-3, 

41-2,  51,  61 

palustris  Du  Roi.   Pin  Oak:    41,  51,  61 
prinoides  Willd.   Dwarf  Oak:   31-3 
1300     rubra  L.   Red  Oak:  32,  41-3 

stellata  Wang.  Post  Oak:  1,21,31 

SALICACE^;. 

o  Populus  alba  L.  31-2 

monilifera  Ait.  Everywhere. 

forma  angulata:  32,  43,  5^ 
Salix  cordata  Muhl.   Heart-leaved  Willow: 

var.  angustata  Andersson:  32,81,86 
var.  vestitaAnd.   Diamond  Willow: 

discolor  Muhl.,  war.  eriocephala  And. 

Silky  Willow:  22,  32,  65,  68,  81 
humilis  Marsh.   Prairie  Willow.  33,  56 
longifolia  Muhl.  River-bed  Willow:  2, 

21-4,31-3,68,88 
10         lucida  Muhl.  Shining  Willow:  31 

How:    General. 


nigra  Marsh.  Black  Willo 
petiolaris  Sm.,  v.  gracilis  And.  Limber- 
twig  Willow:  32 
tristisAit.  Dwarf  Willow:  31-2,41 

CERATOPHYLLACE/E. 

Ceratophyllum  demersum  L.  31          [1IU4 
186 


22 


SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIJT    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


CONIFEROUS    EXOGENS. 


CONIFER*. 

1315  Juniperus  virginiana  L.  Red  Cedar:  3,  6-7,  22,  32,  46,  53-4,  61,  64,  72-4,  83-4,  86-7. 
Once  quite  plentiful  in  some  places ;  but  now  scarcely  a  sign  of  a  tree  to  be  seen 
in  some  of  the  districts  here  enumerated. 

Pinus  mitis  MX.    Yellow  Pine:     51,  61,  71,  81.     Quite  rare  anywhere,  though  growing 
freely  wherever  planted. 

Coniferous  exogens  (included  in  footing  on  previous  page} 3 


FLORIFEROUS    ENDOGEXS. 


ARACE.S. 

i3iyAcorus  calamus  L.   i,  21, 
Arisaema  dracontium  Schott.  NE.  Kansas. 

polymorphum  Buckl.  2,  32-3 
20        triphyllum  Torr.  Eastern  Kansas. 

LEMNACEJB. 

Lemna  minor  L.  31,  33,  41,  51 

perpusilla  Torr.  31-2 
Speirodela  polyrrhiza  Schleiden:  33,  47 
Wolffia  columbiana  Karsten:  42 

TYPHACE.E. 
Sparganium  eurycarpum  Eng.  31,  41 

androcladum  Morong:  31-2 
Typha  angustifolia  L.  65 

latifolia  L.  1-2,  21-2,  31-4,  56,  65,  75 

NAIADACE.E. 

Naias  flexilis  Rostkow  &  Schmidt:  31,  43 
3oPotamogeton  amplifolius  Tuck.   41,  47,  81 
fluitans  Roth.  31 
heterophyllus  Schreb.  41 
hybridus'Mx.  31,  8l 
natans  L.  31,  67 
pauciflorus  Psh.  31-2 
peclinatus  L.  31 
pusillus  L.  31-2 
rufescens  Schrader:  41 
spirillus  Tuckerman:  33-4 
4oScheuchzeria  palustris  L.  45,  66 
Triglochin  maritima  L.  5,  25,  45,  65-6 

palustris  L.  54-5,  31-2,  41 
Zannichellia  palustris  L.  47 
NYMPH/EACE.E. 

Brasenia  peltata  Pursh:  81 

Castalia  odorata  Woodv.  &W.  21,41,  51,81 

pink  variety:  21 
Nelumbo  luU-a  Pers.  21,31 
Nuphar  advena  Ait.  51-2,  56,  81 

ALISMACEJE. 

Alisma  plantago  L.   2,  31,  33 
SoEchmodorus  parvulus  Eng.  2,  31 

rostratus  Eiig.  2,  31,  47  t'351 


i352Echinodorus  radicans  Eng.  52 
bagittaria  graminea  MX.  44,82 

variabilis  Eng.  2-3,  31-3,  43,  56, 81 

HYDROCHARIDACEJE. 

Elodea  canadensis  MX.  2,  31,  4! 

Limnobium  spongia  Richard:  31 

Vallisneria  spiralis  L.  41 
ORCHIDACEyE. 

Corallorhiza  multiflora  Nutt.  31 

Cypripedium  parviflorum  Salisbury:  31,41 
ooHabenaria  leucophaea  Gr.    1-3,  21-3,  31,  41 

Orchis  speclabilis  L.  31 

Spiranthes  cernua  Richard:  41,  56 
,  gracilis  Bigelow:  31 
prsecox  Wats.  33,  52 

AMARYLLIDACE.E. 
Agave  virginica  L.  81-2 
Cooperia  drummondii  Herbert:  82  (Plank) 
Hypoxys  erecla  L.   2,  31,  41 

TRIDACE^E. 

'  Belamcanda  chinensis  Adanson:  2,21,31-2 

Iris  versicolor  L.  2,  51-2 
7oNemastylis  geminiflora  N.  61-2,  72 
Sisyrinchium  anceps  Cav.  2, 31-2, 56,  81 
angustifolium  Mill.  2-3,  23,  31-3,41-3 
forma  albidum:  General. 

DIOSCOREACE.E. 

Dioscorea  villosa  L.  41,  51 
SMILACACE^E. 
Smilax  bona-nox  L.  81 

glauca  Walt.  32,  61-2,  71,  81 
herbacea  L.  32.  51,  61 
hispida  Muhl.  Eastern  Kansas. 
pseudo-china  L.  32 
So        rotundifolia  L.  2,31-3.  43-5,  51,  56 

LILIACE.E. 

Allium  canadense  Kalm:  31-2,  4- 
cernuum  Roth.   56,81 
mutabile  r>!x.  43-6.  55-6.  64.  74,  3i  [1387 


FLORIFEROUS    ENDOGENS. 


,  CONTINUED. 

i384Allium  nuttallii  Watson:  45,  47,  55-6 

reticulatum  Fraser:  23,  31-3,  43,  56 

stellatum  Nutt.  32,  41-2,  55-6 

striatum  Jacq.   General. 
Amianthium  muscaetoxicum  Gr.  73-4 
Androstephiuni  violaceum  Torr.  64,  74 
°9oAsparagus  officinalis  L.   2,  32 
Camassia  fraseri  Torr.  2,  31-2,  41-3 
Chamaelirium  carolinianum  VVilld.  31 
Erythronium  albidum  N.  31-3,  41-2 

americanum  Smith:  32-4 

mesochoreurn  Knefr,  n.sp.:  Vide  p.  26 
0  Hemerocallis  fulva  L.  32 

Lilium  philadelphicum  L.    i,  21 

superbum  L.   i,  21,  31, 

tigrinum  Ker:  31-2,56 
i4ooMelanthium  virginicum  L.  31 
Oakesia  sessilifolia  Wats.  21,  31 
Polygonatum  biflorum  Ell.  2,  31 

giganteum  Dietrich:  2,31-3,  43,  56 
Smilacinaracemosa  Desf.  1-3,  21-3,  31-2,42 

stellata  Desf.  31-3,43.56 
Streptopus  amplexifolius  DC.  82 
Trillium  erectum  L.  41 
Uvularia  perfoliata  L.   1-2,  21,  31,  41 
Yucca  angustifolia  Psh.    Western  Kansas. 


i4ioZygadenus  elegans  Pursh:  32,  43 
nuttallii  Gray:  33 

COMMELYNACE/E. 

Commelyna  hirtella  Vahl.  41 

virginica  L.   Quite  general. 
Tradescantia  virginica  L.  Universal. 

roseate  and  white-fl'd  forms:  56 
var.  pilosa  Lehm.  2-3,  22,  31-3,  44,  47 

PONTEDERIACE/E. 

Heteranthera  graminea  Vahl.  31,  33,  51 

reniformis  Ruiz   &  Pavon:  31,  33 
Pontederia  cordata  L.  52 

JUNCACE.E. 

Juncus  acuminatus  MX.  81 
20        articulatus  L.  31,56,81 
bufonius  L.  31 
canadensisj.  Gay:  31-2 
filiformis  L.  32 
littoralis  Eng.  23,  56 
marginatus  Rostk.  23,  31,  56 
nodosus  L.  31 

var.  megacephalus  T.  31-2,  56,  67 
scirpoides  Lam.  31 

var.  polycephalus  Eng.  3-2,  72 
30        tenuis  VVilld.  1-3,  32 

Luzula  campestris  DC.  i                       [1431 
Floriferous  endogens u  c 


GLUMIFEROUS    ENDOGENS. 


CYPERACE^E. 

[A  provisional  list,     ft  is  hoped  that  next  edition 
will  contain  a  more  complete  and  correct  list,  show- 
ing localities  more  fully.} 
i432Carex  aquatilis  Wahl.  32 

aurea  Nutt.  32 

cephaloidea  Dewey:   i,  2 

cephalophora  Muhl.  31 

conjuncta  Boott:   21 

conoidea  Schkuhr:  32,  45 

crinita  Lam.  81 

cristata  Schweinitz:  47 
40        crus-corvi  Shutt.  32 

davisii  Schw.  &  Torr.  31 

deweyana  Schweinitz:  32  , 

douglasii  Boott:  56 

eburnea  Boott:  23,  33 

echinata,  v.  microstachys  Boeckl.  21 

emmonsii  Dewey:  23,  31,  33 

filiformis  L.  44 

var.  latifolia  Boeckl.   31-2 

flava  L.,  var.  graminis  Bailey:  32 
-,'->        fusca  Allioni:  81 

gracillima  Schw.  2,  21,  32 

granularis  Muhl.  31 

gravida  L.  H.  Bailey:  32 

«rayii  Carey:  32,45 

grisea  Wahl.  45 

var.  globosa  Bailey:  32,  43 

hitchcockiana  Dew.  21,  31 

houghtonii  Torr,  21,  31  ['453 


i4S9Carex  hystricina  Willd.  32,  45,  81 
60     laxiflora  Lam.  31-2 

var.  latifolia  Boott:  32 

var.  striatula  Carey: 

var.  varians  Bailey:  32 
longirostris  Torr.  2 
lurida  Wahl.  45,  81 
marcida  Boott:  27 
mirabilis  Dew.  32 
muhlenbergii  Schk.  31-2 
pennsylvanica  Lam. "2,  31 
70         richardsonii  R.  Br.  45 

riparia  Curtis:  31-2,  45,  65 
rosea  Schk.  21 

var.  radiata  Dew.  32 

var.  retioflexa  Torr.  32 

var.  Texensis  Torr.  81 
scoparia  Schk.  31,  56 
shortiana  Dew.  32,  81 
sparganioides  Muhl.  21 
squarrosa  L.  81 
80        stenoltpis  Torr.  31-2 
stenophi'lla  VVahl.  32 
straminea  Willd.  31-2 

var.  brevior  Dewey:  32,  41,  51 

var.  ten  era  Boott:  32 
stipata  Muhl.  21 
stricta  Lam.  31-2 

var.  angustata  Bailey:  31-2 

var.  decora  Bailey:  31-2 
tenella  Schkuhr:  32  [1489 


SMYTHS    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


CYPERACE^E,  CONT. 
i4goCarex  polytrichoides  Muhl.  32 
teretiuscula  Good, 
tetanica  Schk.  21,  31-2 

var.  Meadii  Bailey:   41,  51 
tribuloides  Wahl.,  v.  turbata  Bail.  32 
triceps  MX.,  var.  hirsuta  Bailey:  32,  41 
trichocarpa  Muhl.  32,  43 
var.  aristata  Bailey:  56 
umbellata  Schk.,  var. 
varia  Muhl. 
1500    utriculata  Boott:  31-2 

vulpinoidea  MX.  2-3,  23,  31,  45 

var.  setacea  Dew.   2 
Cladium  mariscoides  Toir.  32,56 
Cyperus  acuminatus  Ton .  31-2,  43-5,  59 
aristatus  Rottbcell:  32-3,  56 
carruthii  Wood,  n.  sp.  61  (see  page  26) 
diandrus  Torr.   31-2,  43-5,  56 
.)     echinatus  Britt.  51 

erythrorhizos  Muhl.  31-2 
10    esculentus  L.  31-2,  42,  55-6,  65,  74 
filiculmis  Vahl.  31-2 
houghtonii  Torr.  74 
rotundus  L.  32,  55-6 
*          speciosus  Vahl.  31-2 

schweinitzii  Torr.  31-3,55 
spiculatus  Wood,  n.  sp.  53  (see  p.  26). 
strigosus  L.  31-2 
Dulichium  spathaceum  Pers.  32 
Eleocharis  acicularis  R.  Br.  32,  45,68 
20    compressa  Sullivant:  45 
engelmannii  Steud.  31-2 
intermedia  Schultes:  31-2,  47 
ovata  R.  Br.  31-3,  56 
palustris  R.  Br.  32,  56 
quadrangulata  R.  Br.  81 
rostellata  Torr.  47 
tenuis  Schultes:  31-2 
Eriophorum  cyperinum  L.  31-2 

gracile  Koch: 
30    lineatum  B.  &  H.  31-2,  47 

virginicum  L.  32 
Fimbristylis  autumnalis  R.  &  S.  31-2 

capillaris  Gray:  31-2 
•>     spadicea  Vahl.  45,  65,  88 
Fuirena  squarrosa  MX.  32,  45,  65,  74 
Hemicarpha  subsquarrosa  Nees:  31-2 
Kyllinga  pumila  MX.   32-3 
Rhynchospora  alba  Vahl.  32 

capillacea  Torr.  31-2 
40    corniculata  Gr.  3*,  41,  65 
cymosa  Nutt.  32,  65 
g'lomerata  Vahl.  32 
macrostachya  Torr.  65 
Scirpus  atrovirens  Muhl.  31-2,  45,  47 
debilis  Pursh:  31-2 

fluviatilis  Gray:  31-2,  43-7,  56,  65,  76,  83 
lacustris  L.  All  over  the  state, 
maritimus  L.  32,  43,  54,  65 
olneyi  Gray:  65 
50    polyphyllus  Vahl.  31-2 

purigens  Vahl.  43,  54-6,  65,  74 
torreyi  Olney:  32,  45 
Scleria  triglomerata  MX.  32 
1554     vertkillata  Muhl.  32-3    (Cyperacea,  114 


GRAMINE^E. 

i555Agropyrum  caninum  Roem.  £  Schult.  33 

glaucum  R&S.  31-3,  45,  56,  65,  67,  76 

repens  Beauvois:  Distribution  general. 

tenerum  Vasey:  32-3,  56 

violaceum  Beauv.  31-2,  45,  56 
0  Agrostis  alba  L.  31-2,  45 
6l     canina  L.  var.  48-9 

exarata  Trinius:  32-3 

perennans  Tuck.  32-3 

scabra  Willd.  31,  45  " 

°  vulgaris  Withering:  22,  31-3 

Alopecurus  alpinus  Smith:  45   ? 

aristulatus  MX.  32-2,  43-5 

geniculatus  L.  33,  45,  56 

pratensis  L.  32-3 

Andropogon  avenaceus  MX.   Quite  general. 
71     furcatus  Muhl.  Universal. 

(Sorghum)  halapense  (Pers.):  41,  68,  8l 
hallii  Hackel:  68-9,  77-9,  86-9 
laguroides  DC.   56,  67 
macrourus  MX.  67-8,  76-9,  88 
saccharoides  Swz.  47,  67-9,  76-9,  86-9 
scoparius  MX.   Everywhere, 
virgmicus  L.  31,  41,  47,  56 
0  Anthoxanthum  odoratum  L.  32-3 

Aristida  basiramea  Eng.  2,  45 
*  8 1     desmantha  Ruprecht:   85-6,  88 
dichotoma  L.  45,  51,  8l 
gracilis  Ell.  45 

oligantha  MX.   In  nearly  every  district, 
purpurascens  Poir.  45,  56 
purpurea  N.  32,  45,  56 

var.  longiseta  Vasey:  45,  56 
ramosissima  Eng.  45,  6 1 
stricta  MX.  33,  45 
90     tuberculosa  N.  45 
Asprella  hystrix  Willd.  31,  45 
Bouteloua  hirsuta  Lag.  31-2,  45,  56,  66,  85 
oligostachya  Torr.   General, 
racemosa  Lag.    General,  not  common. 

var.  aristosa  Gr.  -31-3,  43,  56 
Brachyelytrum  aristatum  Beauv.   31 
var.  Engelmanni  Gray:    31-2 
Bromus  ciliatus  L.   31-3,  41-5,  56 

var.  minor  Munro:  45 
1600     kalmii  Gr.  32-3,  42-3 
mollis  L.  32-3 
racemosus  L.  31-2 
secalinus  L.  314,  43-5,  53,  63 
*          unioloides  Willd.  (Kell.)      - 

Buchloe   dactyloides    Eng.     Once    every- 
where on  the  dry  prairies  of  Kan- 
sas; now  scarce  east  of  long.  97°. 
Calamagrostis  canadensis  Beauv.  31 

confinis  N.   32 

Calamovilfa  longifolia  Hack.   56,  66,  6 '.] 
Cenchrus  tribuloides  L.   Universal. 
ChlorisverticillataN.  45,  56,  65-8,  74  8.  Sj  8 
Cinna  arundinacea  L.  41.  45 
1612     pendula  Trin.  81 


GLUMIFEROUS    ENDOGENS. 


GKAMINE/E,  CONTINUED. 
*:'i6i3Cynodon  dactylon  Pers.   81 
0  Dactylis  glomerata  L.  31-4 

Danthonia  spicata  Beauv.   22-4,  32-3 
Dcschampsia  crcspitosa  Beauv.   (?) 

flexuosa  Trin.   22-3,  32-5 
Diarrhena  amqricana  Beauv.  31 
Diplachne  fascicularis  Beauv.  31-2,  45 

rigida  Vasey:  88  (Kellerman) 
Distichlis  spicata  Greene:  SW.  K.  in  saline 
lib  trailing  form:  56,  65,  74         [soils. 

var.  stricta  Thurber:     56,  65,  67,  88 
Katonia  obtusata  Gr.  3-1-3,  45,  82 

pennsylvanica  Gr.   31-3,  56,  84 
Eleusine  indica  Gaert.  31-2,  45 
Elymus  canadensis  L.  General. 

sitanion  Schultes:  Western  Kansas, 
striatus  Willcl.   General, 
virginicus  L.   General. 
Eragrostis  capillans  Nees:  31-3 
31     curtipedicellata  Buckl.  78,  86,  88 

frankii  Meyer:  33,  65-9,  76-9,  81,  85-8 
interrupta  Nutt.    65-6,  88 
0  major  Host.   In  nearly  every  county, 

pectinacea  Gray:  31-3 
pilosa  L.  31-2 

purahii  Schrad.  32-3,  43-5,  66,  76-7,  84 
reptans  Nees:  32-3 

tenuis  Gray:  33,  45,  65,  68,  76,  85,  88 
Eriochloa  polystachya  HBK.   85,87-9 
0   Festuca  elatior  L.    32,  41 
°  42         var.  pratensis  Gr.  32-3 
nutans  Willd.   31-4,  44  6 

var.  Shortii  Wats.  31-3 
ovina  L.  31-2 

var.  duriusculaKoch:  31-2,  45,47 
tenella  Willd.  31-4,  45,  47,  56 
Glyceria  canadensis  Trin.  31-2,  56,  65-6,  74 

fluitans  R.  Br.  33,  65,  74 
50     grandis  Wats,  31-3 
nervata  Trin.  31-3 
Gymnopogon  racemosus  Beauv.   82 
Hordeum  jubatum  L.  32,  43-5,  56,  65 

nodosum  L.   General. 
*          pusillum  Nutt.  32,  42,  53-6,  64-5 
Kceleria  cristata  Pers.    In  every  county. 

var.  gracilis  Gr.   General. 
Leersia  lenticularis  MX.   324 
oryzoides  Swz.  31-2,  45 
60     virginica  Willd.  31-2,  45,  81 
Leptochloa  mucronata  Kth.  31-2,  51 

var.  filiformis:  41 
0   Lolium  perenne  L.  32-3 
Melica  diffusa  Pursh:  31-3 

mutica  Walt.  31-2 
Muhlenbergia  capillaris  Kth.  82 
comata  Benth.  67-8,  79,  88 
debilis  Thurh.  88 
diffusa  Scbreber:  ^1-2,  45 
!67o     racemosaB.S.P.  Universal. 


167 1  Muhlenbergia  mexicanaTrin.  Gener.;!. 
gracilis,  var.  breviaristata  Vasey:  64 
pungens  Thurb.  49,  68-9,  78 
sobolifera  Trin.  31,  45 
sylvatica  T.  &  G.  32,  45 
vvilldenovii  Trin.   81 
Munroa  squarrosa  Torr.  46-9—87-9 
Oryzopsis  cuspidata  Benth.   79 

melanocarpa  Muhl.   8 1 
Panicum  agrostoides  Muhl.  81 
*-b>i     altissimum  Jacq.  33 
anceps  MX.  33,  41 
autumnale  Bosc.  32,  45,  56 
capillare  L.  31-3,  45,  56,  81- 
clandestinum  L.  2,  23,  31-3,  45-7 
crus-galli  L.    In  every  district. 
var.  hispidum  Gr.    31-2,  43-5,  56 

dark  purple  form:  23,  32,  56 
var.  muticum:  55-6,  65-6,  77-9,  85-9 

purple  variegated  form:  79 
var.  walteri:  51,  8l,  83 
90     depauperatum  Muhl.  45 
dichotomum  L.  31-2,  45 

va*.  pubescens  Lam.   31  « 

filiforme  L.  32 
glabrum  Gaudin:  32 
latifolium  L.  81 
microcarpon  Muhl.   32 

var.  sphserocarpon  Vasey:  31 
proliferum  Ell.   31-2 
sanguinale  L.  31-2 
1700     scoparium  Lam.  31-2,  45 
virgatum  L.  31-3,  8t 

var.  diffusum  Vasey:   SW.  K. 
viscidum  Ell.  32-3 

Pappophorum  apertum  Munro:  88-9  (Kell.) 
Paspalum  fluitans  Kth.  41 

l£eve  MX.  2-3,  26,  31-3,  56,  81 
setaceum  MX.  31-3 

var.  latifolium  Wood:  64,  74 
var.  platyoxon  Doell:  8l 
Phalaris  arundinacea  L.  31,  44 
0   ii     canariensis  L.  31-2 
0  intermedia  Bosc.   81 

0  Phleum  pratense  L.  22,  32-3 
Phragmites  communis  Trin.  12,  21,  31-4,  68 
Poa  alsodes  Gray:  2-3,  23,  32-3 
andina  Nutt.   45  (Henry) 
annua  L.  45,  5,6 
compressa  L.  31-2,  56 
flexuosa  Muh).  31-3 

0  20     pratensis  L.   22,  31-3,  41,  51,  61-2,  71-2 
serotina  Ehrh.   31-3,43-5,  55-6 
sylvestris  Gray:  31 
tenuifolia  Nutt.  45,  49 
trivialis  L.   21 

Polypogon  littoralis  Sm.   45 
Puccinellia  distans  Parlatore:  32-3 
Redfieldia flexuosa  Vasey:    67-9,77-9,  88-9 
Schedonnardus  paniculatus:  31-3,  42-5,  53 
0  Setaria  glaucaBeauvois:  1-2,21-2.31-3,43 
i72q/>       red  bristled  form:  32 


26  SMYTH'S  CHECK-LIST  OF  THE  PLANTS  OF  KANSAS. 

GRAAIINKdi,  COM.  * , 748Sporobolus  pilosus  Vasey,  n.  sp.   76  (see 

°i73ohetaria  italica  Kunth:  21,  31-3  below). 

*           perennis  Hall,  n.  sp. :  45,  65,  76-7,  88  tricholepis  Vasey:  88 

verticillata  L.  33                 [(see  below).  5°     vaginceflorus  Torr.  31,  45 

viridis  Beauv.  31-3  Stipa  avenacea  L.  32-3 

Spartina  cynosuroides  \Villd.   General.  comata  Trin.  &  Rupr.  88  (Kell.) 

gracilis  Trin.  65,  87  sparteaTrin.  31-2,  43  5,  56 

juncea  Willd.  31-2,65  viridula  Trin.   32-3 

polystachya  \Villd.  45  (Henry  j  Triodia  acuminata  Benth.  66-7 

Sporobolus  airoides  Torr.   25,  32,  56  ambigua  Benth.  32-3 

arkansanus  Trin.   88  (Keilerman)  cuprea  Jacq.  31-3,  43-5,  56,  8l 

40     asper  Kth.  31-2,  45,  51  purpurea  Hack.  31 

asperifolius  Thurb.  47,  67-9,  78  59     stricta  Vasey:  81 

corifusus  Vasey:  689  Tripsacum  dactyloides  L.  31-3,  45,  56 

cryptandrus  Gray:  31-4,  45,  66-9,  75-8  '      -Jar.  monostachyon  Gr.   45,  56 

%$%££%£•&  5*.  56  Trisetum  interruptum  BuckL  88  ^ 

heterolepis  Gray:  31  Uniola  latifoha  MX.   31-3,81 

1747     indicus  R.  Br.   31  i764Zizania  aquatica  L.  41      (Graiuine,£,2io 

Gl'uniferous  endogens 334. 

NEW    SPECIES. 

1395  ERYTHRONIUM  MESOCHOREl'M  Knerr,  n.  sp.  Leaves  lance-linear,  bright  green  beneath 
a  faint  bloom,  never  mottled  with  purplish  blotches,  averaging  j^'  to  ^'  wide  by  6' 
to  8'  and  sometimes  10'  long;  perianth  white,  tinged  a  delicate  lavender  along  the 
veins,  and  with  a  yellow  blotch  toward  the  base,  half  reflexed  when  in  full  bloom, 
I'  to  2'  long;  style  slender,  club-shaped,  arising  at  a  slight  angle  or  almost  straight 
from  the  ovary;  stigmas  three,  recurved,  distinct;  ovary  oblong,  bluntly  triangular, 
with  sides  convex  ;  ovules  oblong  'ovoid  ;  capsules  oblong  or  elongated  obovate, 
%  inch  to  \]^  inches  long;  sterile  plants  with  but  one  leaf  appearing  later  than  the 
fertile  two-leafed  forms  and  few  in  comparison  ;  corm  more  or  less  elongated, 
consisting  of  several,  one  within  the  other,  the  outermost  enlarging  for  next 
year's  plant ;  ( no  underground  runners  producing  conns  at  their  extremities 
as  in  E.  albidum}.  Open  grassy  hill-tops  and  north-facing  slopes  as  well  as  in  like 
wooded  localities,  March  and  early  April,  Atchison  county,  Kansas. 

1506  CYPERUS  CARRUTHII  Wood,  n.  sp.  Biennial;  culms  triquetrous,  slender,  6  inches 
high,  the  leaves  longer.  Umbel  simple,  almost  capitate.  Spikes  4 — 6  flowered, 
2  to  3  lines  long,  terete,  very  acute.  Rhachis  with  short,  trigonous,  winged 
joints.  Allied  to  C.  michauxianus  Schult. —  Trans.  Kans.  Acad.  Sci.,  Vol.  VII. 

1514  CYPERUS  SPICULATUS  Wood,  n.  sp.  Culm  tall,  glabrous,  triquetrous ;  involucre  oi 
about  7  very  long,  flat  leaves,  rough-edged;  umbel  8-rayed,  rays  very  unequal, 
each  having  from  3  to  7  simple  or  sub-compound  spikes;  spikes  cylindrical,  i'  long 
or  less,  with  fifty  to  one-hundred  spikelets;  spikelets  minute,  teretish,  \yz  lines 
long,  8  to  lO-flowered;  glumes  closely  imbricated,  mucronulate,  themidvein  green; 
stamens  3,  style  equaling  the  glume,  with  3  short  stigmas;  rachis  slightly  winged. 
—  Trans.  Kans.  Acad.  Set.,  Vol.  V. 

1728  SETARIA  PERENNIS  Hall,  n.  sp.  Culm  ascending  or  erect,  3  to  7  dm.  high;  spike  cylin- 
drical, simple,  green,  2  to  7  cm.  long;  bristles  few,  little  longer  than  the  spikelets. 
Propagates  freely  by  slender  perennial  rootstocks,  and  seldom  ripens  seed  where 
cattle  freely  graze.  Frequent  in  damp  alkaline  and  saline  bottoms  in  central  and 
southwestern  Kansas.  Perhaps  a  form  of  S.  caudata  R.  &  S. 

1745  SPOROBOLUS  PILOSUS  Vasey,  n.  sp.  Perennial,  from  thick  roots;  whole  plant  pale 
green;  culms  cespitose,  rigid,  erect,  about  Ij£  ft.  high,  leafy,  particularly  at  the 
base,  mostly  simple;  sheaths  smooth,  the  uppermost  sheathing  the  base  of  the 
panicle,  the  lower  crowded  and  flattened;  ligule  inconspicuous;  the  throat,  margin, 
and  both  sides  of  the  lower  blades  pilose,  the  upper  ones  involute  and  attenuated 
to  along  point,  shorter  than  the  culm;  panicle  terminal,  spike-like,  2  to  3  inches 
long,  close,  the  lower  part  included  in  the  sheath;  spikelets  2^  lines  long,  smooth, 
the  lower  empty  glume  #  shorter  than  the  upper,  which  equals  the  fl.  gl.  and 
palet,  all  obtuse. — Resembles  S.  asper.  which  has  the  leaves  longer  than  the  culm, 
both  empty  glumes  shorter  than  the  flower,  and  the  leaves  smooth  or  not  pilose. 
Collected  in  Kansas  by  B.  B.  Smyth.  —  The  Botanical  Gazette,  January,  1891. 

Number  of  species  and  specific  varieties  of  flowering  plants ^7^4 


VASCULAR   ACROGENS. 


FILICOIDS. 

EQUISETACE.E.  MARSILIACE.E. 

i76.jEquisetum  arvense  L.  31-2,  56  i77;Marsilia  vestita  Hook.  &  Grev.  41.  43.  56 

hyemale  L.  31-2  •  LYCOPODIACE.^. 
Isevigatum  Braun:  45  Lycopodium  clavatum,  L.  5  (?j 

limosum  L.  56  APTVITT  T  AC-IT  JT 

robustum  Braun:  «.  ,«5  SELAGINELLACE^E. 
sylvaticura  L.  31  "  Isoetes  melanocarpa  J.  Gay:      ? 

pratense  Ehrh.  31-2,  56  Selaginella  rupestris  Spring.     ? 


tlUCES. 

Principally  on  the  authority  of  Rev.   James  Wilson  of  Leavenworth,  with  additions  by 
Prof.  F.  W.  Cragin  of  Washburn  College,  Topeka,  and  Prof.  J.  H.  Carruth  of  Lawrence. 
POLYPODIACE/E. 
i775Adiantum  pedatum  L.  Maidenhair  Fern.  Shady  ravines,  2,  21,  31-3,  41,  81;  rare. 

Aspidium  acrostichoides  Swartz:  Christmas  Fern.  By  streams,  62,  81-3;  not  common. 
goldianum  Hook.  Goldie's  Fern.     Shades,  21,  31;  not  common. 
marginale  Swz.  Shield  Fern.     Crevices  of  rocks,  62-3,  83;  plentiful. 
noveboracense  Willd.  21 
80  spinulosum  Willd.  Shield  Fern.  31;  rare.  (Carruth.) 

thelypteris  Swz.  Marsh  Fern.     Ravines,  22;   Rare. 

Asplenium  angustifolium  MX.    Narrow-leafed  Spleenwort.    River  banks,  21,  31;  rare. 
ebeneum  Ait.  Base  of  mossy  rocks,  62,  72-3,  82-4;  occasional. 
filix-femina  Bernhart;  Lady  Fern.  21  ;  rare. 
parvulum  Mart.  &  Gale:  83;  occasional. 

trichomanes  Link.  Crevices  of  limestone  rocks,  62;  not  common. 
Camptosorus  rhizophyllus  Lk.  Walking  Fern.  Top  of  limestone  bluffs,  i,  21,  31-3,  71-2 

81-2  ;  frequent. 

Cheilanthes  lanuginosa  N.  Lip  Fern.  35,  56;  quite  rare,  f  Found  at  "Rock  City,"  Ot- 
tawa county,  by  Mr.  S.  C.  Mason,  and  sandstone  bluffs  along  Cow  creek 
in  northern  Barton  county  by  Mrs.  D.  J.  Evans.) 
vestita  Swz.  Lip  Fern.  About  moss-covered  rocks,  62;    frequent. 
goCystopteris  fragilis  Bernh.  Wood  Fern.     Woody  north  slopes,  21-2,  31-3,  41,  51-2,  61-2, 

72-3,  81-3  ;  very  common. 
Notholaena  dealbata  Kunze:     Calcimine  Fern.  Northeast  face  limestone  bluffs,  23,  32, 

41,  43,  61-2,  82,  84;  rare. 

nivea  Desvaux:  Little  Snowy  Fern.     Reported  from  Neosho  county. 
Onoclea  sensibilis  L.  Sensitive  Fern.  Low,  damp  places,  31-2,  62;  not  common. 
Pellsea  atropurpurea  Link:  Cliff  Brake.  Limestone  bluffs,  2,  21-3,  31-3,  41-3,  61-2,  72-3, 

81-4,  86-7,  frequent. 

wrightiana  Hook.  Wright's  Cliff  Brake.  Same  habitat,  35;  very  rare.  (Cragin.) 
Phegopteris  dryopteris  Fee:  Ternate  Beech  Fern.  Cliffs,  43;  rare. 

hexagonoptera  Fee:  Beech  Fern.  51;  very  rare. 

Polypodium  incanum  Psh.  Resurrection  Fern.  Mossy  bark  of  trees,  52,  62,  71-3;  rare. 
1800  vulgare  L.  Rock  Polypod.  Shady  rock  sides,  43  ;  not  common. 

Struthiopteris  germanica  Willd.  Ostrich  Fern.  31;  very  rare.  (Carruth.) 
Woodsia  obtusa  Torr.  Rock  Fern.  12,  21-3,  31-2,  51-2,  61-2,  72,  83;  frequent. 
OPHIOGLOSSACE.E. 

Botrychium  ternatum  Swz.  Moonwort.  Among  hazel  brush,  21,  51;  rare. 
1804  virginicum  Swz.  Rattlesnake  Fern.  Hazel  thickets,  1-2,  21-2,  31-2,  41;  abundant. 

Vascular  aeroguns  .........  ..........  •  ..........................................  42 


28  SMYTH'S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 

CELLULAR   ACROGEXS. 


-— MOSSES. 

(PRELIMINARY  LIST.) 

The  compiler  has  no  apology  to  offer  for  presenting  this  list  ;  something  must  be  done 
some  time  if  a  list  of  the  mosses  of  the  state  is  ever  prepared  ;  and  no  bryologist  has  as  yet 
appeared  to  work  up  a  complete  list  The  field  is  not  a  very  fruitful  one  ;  perhaps  that 
accounts  for  it.  Errors,  as  they  are  discovered,  will  be  corrected  in  future  editions.  The 
principal  collectors  are: 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Newman,  No.  14  Woodlawn  Miss  Mara  Becker,  Netawaka,  Brown  Co. 
avenue,  Potwin  Place,  Topeka.  J.  D.  Hatcher,  Long  Island,  Phillips  Co. 

Professor  F.  W.  and  Mrs.   Cragin,  Joseph  Henry,  Salina  (since  died). 

Colorado  Spring^,  Cc  lo.  Dr.  W.  S.  Newlon,  Oswego. 

Jerry  M7  Field's,  Alma,  Wabaunsee  Co.  Prof.  J.  H.  Carruth.    Albuquerque,  N.  M. 

S.  A.  Baldwin,  Wabaunsee.  Rev.  John  Bennett,  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

The  principal  authority  is  Eugene  A.  Rau,  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  as  published  in  the  Bulle- 
tins of  Washburn  College  Laboratory  of  Natural  History,  with  a  few  additions  on  the 
authority  of  Prof.  Elihu  Hall  of  Athens,  111.,  Prof.  Leo  Lesquereux,  Columbus,  O.,  both 
now  dead,  and  Prof.  T.  C.  Porter,  Lafayette  Coll.,  Easton,  Pa.,  also  a  few  original  collections. 

ACKOCARPI-Fruit  terminal. 
PHASCACE/E.— Capsule  sessile. 
1805  Ephemerum  spinulosum  Bruch  &  Schimper:  Moist  clay  ground;  common. 

6  Phascum  carniolicum  Weber  &  Mohr:  Sandy  ground,  W.  Kansas  (Prof.  E.  Hall). 

7  cuspidatum  Schreber:  Dry  soil,  along  fences,  etc.,  eastern  Kansas. 

var.  piliferum  Bruch  &  Schimp.  Same  habitat. 

FUNARIACE/E. — Capsule  nodding,  gibbous.     Calyptra  tetragonal.     Peristome  none  or 
of  16  teeth,  twisted  to  tne  right,  sometimes  with  a  slight  inner  membrane. 
1809  Physcomitriuin  acuminatum  Bruch  &  Schimp.  Moist  grounds,  N.  K.   (Rau.) 

10  pyriforme  Bridel:  Prairies,  E.  K.,  very  common;  fruits  in  spring. 

11  tetragonum  Bruch  &  Schimp.  Sandy  plains,  W.  K.  (Prof.  Hall). 

12  Funaria  hygrometrica  Sibthorpe:  Bare  moist  sandy  ground,  E.  K.;  common. 

POTTIACEiE. — Capsule  narrowly  oval  or  cylindrical.     Peristome  of  16  flat  teeth,  bifid 

or  divided  into  32  terete  filiform  segments,  often  twisted. 
1813  Barbula  caespitosa  Schwaegr.  Tree  roots  on  hillsides;  common. 

14  fallax  Hedw.  Rocks,  earth,  etc.;  frequent. 

15  benrici    E.  A.    Rau,  n.  sp.  (Bull.  Washb."  Coll.  Lab.  Nat.  Hist,  i,  172):    "Dice- 

cious?  plants  short,  branched,  closely  cespitose,  canescent  from  the  white 
excurrent  costae;  leaves  concave,  short  spatulate;  costae  keeled,  filamentose, 
near  apex  of  leaf,  excurrent  portion  as  long  as  the  leaf,  hyaline,  serrate; 
areolation  of  leaves  quadrate  and  chlorophyllose  above,  hyaline  and  elon- 
gated toward  the  base;  leaves  spreading  when  moist,  imbricated  when  dry. 
Habitat:  Rocks,  Saline  county  (Joseph  Henry).  Although  without  fruit,  it 
appears  to  be  a  distinct  species  belonging  to  the  section  Chloronotae.  It 
differs  from  Barbula  chloronotos,  Bruch,  in  its  more  canescent  appearance, 
shorter  and  more  obtuse  leaves,  laxer  areolation,  longer  excurrent  and  more 
serrate  costae.  Plants  bearing  archaegonia  only  were  sent;  it  is  therefore 
desirable  to  secure  fruiting  specimens  to  complete  the  diagnosis." 

16  mucronifolia,  Bruch  &  Schimp.  Lime  rocks;  frequent. 

17  unguiculata,  Hedw.  Damp  loam,  rocks,  etc.;  common. 

18  P!iar  >mitrium  subsessile  Schimp.  Open  ground,  stone  walls,  etc.;  frequent. 

19  Didymodon  rubellus  Bruch  &  Schimp.  Stones  and  ground,  near  water;  frequent. 

20  Lept  jtrichum  pallidum  Hamper  Bare  earth  in  woods;  common. 

21  tortile  Muell.  var.  vaginans  Lesquereux:  Clayey  and  sandy  soils;  common. 

22  Trichostomum  tophaceum,  Bridel:   Moist  lime  rocks;  common. 

DICRANACE^E. — Capsule  long-pediceled,  erect  or  nodding.     Calyptra  cucullate.     Oper- 
culum  rostrate.     Peristome  simple,  of  16  flat  entire  or  bifid  teeth,  or  none 
1823  Mollia  viridula  Lindberg:  On  ground,  eastern  Kansas. 

24  var.  stenocarpa  Muell:  Topeka. 

1825  Dicranella  heteromalla  Schimp.  Rocks,  clay  banks;  common 


CELLULAR     ACROGENS.  29 

DICRANACE^E.  CONTINUED. 

1826  Dicranella  rufescens  Schimp.  Clay  banks:  frequent. 

27  varia  Schimp.  Damp  banks,  E.  K.;  common. 

28  Dicranum  scoparium  Hedwig:  SE.  K.  (Dr.  W.  S.  Newlon) 

29  undulatum  Turner:  Damp  shades;  common. 

30  Campylopus  leanus  Sullivant:  Soft,  damp,  woody  earth;  occasional. 

31  henrici  Cardot,  n.  sp.  (Botan.  Gazette,  August,  1888):  Saline  county  (Henry) 

32  Fissidens  decipiens  DeNot.  Lime  rocks,  etc.;  frequent. 

33  exiguus  Sulliv.  Stones  in  moist  and  shaded  banks,  etc.;  common. 

34  minutulus  Sull.  Moist  rocks  in  shady  woods  and  banks;  common. 

35  osmundioides  Hedvv.  NE.  K.  (Miss  Mara  Becker) 

36  taxifolius  Hedw.  Shaded  clayey  ground;  common. 

37  Leucobryum  minus  Sull.  Bluff  ground  in  woods;  June;  frequent. 

38  vulgare  Hampe:  Roots  of  trees  in  damp  woods;  February;  common. 

39  Ceratodon  purpureus  Brid.  Common. 

40  Seligeria  pusilla  Bruch  &  Schimp.  Shaded  limestone  rocks,  E.  K. 

GRIMMIACE^E. — Plants  tufted.  Capsule  symmetrical,  on  a  straight  or  curved  pedicel. 
Calyptra  mitriform.  Peristome  simple,  of  16  transversely  articulate  teeth  or 
double,  the  outer  of  8  bigeminate  or  16  geminate  teeth,  the  inner  of  8  or  16 
simple  filiform  cilia  or  lanceolate  segments. 

1841  Coscinodon  wrightii  Sull.  Rocks,  W.  K.;  frequent. 

42  Grimmia  apocarpa  Hedw.  Damp  rocks,  walls,  etc.;  common. 

43  var.  rivularis  Nees  &  Hornschuch:  Rocks  in  water  courses,  E.  K. 

44  calyptrata  Hook. 

45  conferta  Funck,  var.  obtusifolia  Schimp.    Face  of  dry  shaded  rocks;  common. 

46  var.  compacta  Lesq.  Same  habitat. 

47  leucophsea  Grevius:  Dry  sandstone  rocks;  frequent. 

48  pennsylvanica  Schwsegrichen:  Rocks;  common. 

49  Hedwigia  ciliata  Ehrh.  Shaded  or  moist  sandstone  rocks;  occasional. 

50  Ptychomitrium  incurvum  Sull.  Sand  rocks,  SE.  K. 

51  pygmaeum  Lesq.  &  James:  Stones  near  streams,  SE.  K.  (Prof.  Hall) 

52  Orthotrichum  anomalum  Hedw.  Lime  rocks. 

53  brachytrichum  Schimp.  Trees;  not  common. 

54  cupulatum  G.  F.  Hoffmann:  Limestone  rocks.  W.  K. 

55  speciosum  Nees:  Tree  trunks;  common. 

56  strangulatum  Beauv.  Trees;  common. 

BRYACEvE. — Capsule  globose,  ovoid,  or  pyriform  ;  nodding,  horizontal,  or  pendent.     Peri 
stome  double;  teeth  barred;  segments  of  inner  membrane  separated  by  cilia. 
1857  Bartramia  pomiformis  Hedw.  Shady  banks.  SE.  K.;  rare. 

58  Philonotis  muhlenbergii  Brid.  Springs  in  sand-hills,  C.  K.;  frequent.    (E.  A.  Ran) 

59  Leptobryum  pyriforme  Schimp.  Shady  ground,  rotten  wood,  etc. 

60  Webera  albicans  Schimp.  Damp  sand,  near  water,  NE.  K.  (Miss  Becker) 

61  annotina  Schwaegr.  Woods,  E.  K.;  not  common. 

62  nutans  Hedw.     Wet  grounds,  rotten  logs,  etc. 

63  Bryum  argenteum  Linn.  Shades  of  hedges,  etc  ,  E.  K.;  common. 

64  bimum  Schreb.   Damp  sandy  ground,  rocks,  E.  K.    (Rau) 

65  caespiticium  Linn.   Crevices  of  rocks;  Common. 

66  pendulum  Schimp.   Dead  trunks;  frequent. 

67  pseudotriquetrum  Schwaegr.  Wet  rocks,  E.  K. 

68  Mnium  affine  Bland:  Shaded  banks  and  hedge  rows;  common. 

69  cuspidatum  Hedw.   Damp  ground,  E.  K.:  common. 

70  Timmia  cucullata  MX.  On  damp  ground,  E.  K. 

POLYTRICHACE/E. — Plants  woody.      Capsule  cylindrical  or  angular.      Calyptra  hairy. 

Peristome  of  32  or  64  solid  teeth. 
1871  Atrichum  angustatum  B.  &.  S.  Gravelly  soil  in  woods;  common.     (Rau) 

72  undulatum  Beauv.  Woods,  E.  K. 

73  Polytrichum  commune  Linn.   NE.  K. 

74  juniperinum  Willd.   Prairies,  W.  K 
1875  piliferum  Schreb.   Sandy  ground,  W.  K. 


SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


PLKUROCARPI-Fruit  lateral. 

LESKEACE.E. — Capsule  cylindrical  or  oblong,  erect  or  curved.      Peristome  double,  the 

outer  of  16  long  teeth,  the  inner  of  16  cilia. 
1876  Leskea  polycarpa  Ehrh.  Base  of  trees,  E.  K.,  freq.;  limestone  bluffs,  N.  K.     (Rau) 

77  rostrata  Hed\v.  Woods,  E.  K.;  not  common.    (Rau) 

78  Thelia  asprella  Sull.  Base  of  trees,  common. 

79  Anomodon  attenuatus  Hueben:  Base  of  trees  in  bottoms,  common. 

80  obtusifolius  B.  &  S.  Trunks  of  trees  near  water;  common. 

81  rostratus  Schimp.   Roots  of  trees,  E.  K.;  frequent. 

82  Pylaisia  intricata  B.  &  S.   Old  trees;  common. 

83  velutina  B.  &  S.  Bark  of  trees  and  old  logs. 

84  Cylindrothecium  cladorrhizans  Schimp.   Dead  logs  and  roots  of  tfees;  common. 

85  compressum  B.  &  S.   Base  of  trees,  common. 

86  seductrix  Sull.  Logs  in  shady  woods;  common. 

HYPNACE^E. — Capsule  long-pediceled,  more  or  less  nodding.  Calyptra  cucullate.  Peri- 
stome double;  the  outer  of  16  lanceolate  teeth,  the  inner  a  membrane  divided 
nto  16  carinate  segments. 

1887  Brachythecium  acuminatum,  var.  setosum.  Foot  of  trees,  dead  logs,  etc.,  E.  K. 

88  laetum  B.  &  S.   Roots  and  logs  in  woods,  p.  K.;  frequent. 

89  plumosum  B.  &.  S.  Moist  rocks,  E.  K.     (Rau) 

90  rivulare  B.  &  S.  Moist  woods,  E.  K.      i  Rau  •• 

91  rutabulum  B.  &  S.,  var.      Shaded  ground,  roots  of  trees,  etc. 

92  salebrosum,  var.  longisetum  B.  &  S.  .Moist  ground,  decayed  logs,  in  woods. 

93  Eurhynchium  hians  B.  &  S.  Shady  banks,  common. 

94  strigosum  B.  &  S.  Sandy  shades,  E.  K. 

95  Rhynchostegium  rusciforme  B.  &  S.  Stones  in  streams 

96  serrulatum  Schimp.  Dry  woods,  E.  K.    (Rau) 

97  Plagiothecium  sylvaticum  B.  &  S.   Base  of  trees  in  dense  shady  spots,  E.  K. 

98  Amblystegium  radicale  B.  &  S.  Decayed  logs  in  shade,  E.  K  . 

99  riparium  B.  &  S.  Stones,  decayed  wood,  etc.,  in  standing  water,  N.  E.  K. 
1900  var.  cariosum  Sull.  Saline  county.      (Rau) 

1  serpens  B.  &  S.  Decayed  wood,  moist  earth  and  stones  in  wet  places,  E.  K. 

2  Campylium  chrysophyllum:  Moist  ground,  dead  wood,  roots  of  trees,  etc.,  S.  E.  K. 

3  hispidulum  Mitten:  Ground,  dead  wood,  etc.,  E.  K.     (Rau) 

4  Hypnum  aduncum  Hedw.  var.  Damp  ground,  C.  K.    (Rauj 

1905  curvifolium  Hedw.  Dead  logs  in  shady  woods;  common.  [Mosses,  101 


HE  PA  TICsE— 

JUNGERMANNIACE.E— SCALE  MOSSES. 
1906  Aneura  latifrons  Lindb.     On  logs. 

7  Chiloscyphus  adscendens  Hook.&Wils. 

8  Fossombronia  angulosa  Raddi. 

9  Frullania  virginica  Lehm.  On  trees. 

10  eboracensis  Lehm.    Trees,  rocks. 

11  Jungermannia  schraderi  Martius. 

12  Kantia  trichomanis  S.  F.  Gray. 

13  Lejeunea  clypeata  Sull.     On  rocks. 

14  Lophocolea  minor  Nees.     On  rocks. 

15  Pallavicinia  lyelli  S.  F.  Gray:  Ground. 

16  Pellia  calycina  Nees.     On  rocks. 

1917  Porella  platyphylla  Lindb.  On  ground. 


LIVERWORT*. 

MARCHANTIACE.E— LIVERWORTS. 
1918  Anthoceros  punctatus  L.  Wet  banks. 

19  Asterella  hemispha^rica  Beauv. 

20  Conocephalus  conicus  Dum.  Shades. 

21  Grimaldia  rupestris  Lindenb. 

22  Marchantia  polymorpha  L.  E.  Kan. 
25  Preissia  commutata  Nees.    On  rocks. 

RICCIACE^E. 

1024  Riccia  crystallina  L.  On  damp  ground. 

25  fluitans  L.  On  water. 

26  lescuriana  Aust.  On  the  ground. 

27  lutescens  Schwein.  On  ground. 
1928  natans  L.  On  the  ground. 


INDEX. 


ENGLISH  IHDSZ. 

Anemonella  .    .    , 

.     9  Buchloe  .    .    . 

.    .  24   Commslimaceae  .    . 

23 

ACBOGKWS: 

Aiieura   .... 

.    .  30  Buchnera      .    . 

.    .     1  9   t  wiipositse   .    . 

.  14 

Cellular 

28  Anomodon    .    .     . 

.    3u  buuielia      .    .    . 

11    (  oniferis 

Vascular    . 

27   Anonacex    .    .    . 

Couobea 

23 

Crowfoots      .    .    .     . 

9  Anteunaria  .    .    . 

.  '  15  Cacalia      .    .    . 

.    .    16   t  onvolvulaceas    .    . 

.  '  18 

ENDOUENS: 

Anthemis.    .    .    . 

.    15   tartncex      .    .    . 

.  '  .  13  Convolvulus 

18 

Floriferous     .    .    . 

22  Anthoxautbum  . 

.     .  24  Cx.-ialpiniex    .    . 

.    .    11   Cooperia  .    . 

22 

Glurniferous  .    .    . 

23  Antirrhinum  .    . 

.    ,  19  Calainagrostis 

.    .  24  Corallorhiza 

22 

Evening  Primroses  . 
EXOGENS  : 
Apetalous  
Coniferous      .     .    . 
Dialypetalous     .    . 
Gauiopetalous    .    . 

13   ^nychia   .    .    .    . 

APETAI.JE      .      .      . 

20  Aphanostephus     . 
23  Aphyllon    .    .    . 
9   Apios  
14  Aplopappus  .    .    . 

20  Cailirrhoe     .    . 
.21  Callitricbe       .    . 
.    15  Calycocarpum  .     , 
.    .19  Calystegia  .    .    . 
.    .  il   Camassia  .    .    .    , 
.    15  Camelina    .    .    . 

.    .    1  1  Coreopsis  .    .    .    . 
.    .  io  Corispermum  .    . 
.     H    tornacex  .    .    .    . 
.    .  IS  Cornus    .    . 
.    23  Corydalis  .    . 
.    .    9  Corylus   .... 

.  '  16 
.     .20 
.     14 
.     .14 
.      9 
.  21 

Ferns    

27  Afjocynaceas  .    .    . 

.    17  Campanula  .    .    , 

.    11   (.rassulaccsR   . 

.    13 

Grasses     
Hickories      .    .    .    . 

24  Apocyuuui      .    . 
21    Aquiiegia.     .     .     . 

.     .  17    tampan  ulcu  <  .-<r.     . 
9  Camptosori^     .    , 

.    .  17  Craiaegus 
.    27  Crislatella.    .  ' 

.     .  12 
10 

Liverworts    .    .    .    . 

30  Arabis     .... 

.    .    9  Campylium    .    . 

.    .  oO  Crotalaria  .    . 

.  12 

Mallows 

10  Aracese  

22  Campylopus 

29   Croton 

Maples      

11  Arctium      .    .     . 

.    .  16  Canuabis    .    .    . 

.    .  21  Crotonopsis 

20 
.  21 

Mints    

18  Arenaria  .    .    .    . 

.    10  Capparidacex  .    . 

.     .10    Cruciferv  .    . 

9 

Mosses       
Moru-fhg  glories     .     . 

28   Argemone  .     .     . 
18   Argyrothamnia 

.    .    9  tapiifoliactx     .    . 
.    20  Cupsella    .    .    .    , 

.    14  Cryptoisenia    . 
9  Cucurbita.    . 

.     .14 
.     18 

Oaks    •  

21   Arii-aema     .    .    . 

.22  Cardamine      .     . 

.     .    9   Oucurbitaceee 

.     .  18 

Pinks   .;..;.. 

10  Aristida    .    .    .    . 

.    -_'4  Crtrdiospermum    . 

.    11  Cuphea     .    .    . 

13 

Pondweeds   .    .    .    . 

22  Aristolochia    .    . 

.    .20  Carex      .... 

.    .2'i   Cupuliferee.    . 

91 

Roses 

13  Aristolochiace:r  .    . 

.    20  ^arpiuus     .    .    . 

.  21   Cuscuta 

18 

Sedges  ...... 
8martweeu«  .    .     .     . 

23  Artemisia   .    .    . 
20  Aruncus    .    .     .    . 

.    .  15  Carya    

.    12   CaryophyUaax  .    . 

.    21  Cyclanthera    '. 
.    10   Cycloloma.      .    .    . 

'.   'l8 
.  20 

Sunflowers    .     .    .    . 

16   Asarum  .... 

.    .  20  Cassia     .... 

11   Cylindrothecium 

.    30 

Willows    

21  Asdepiadaci'x    .    . 

17  Castalia    .    .    .    . 

.    22  Cymopterus    .    . 

.     .  14 

Asclepias    .    .    . 

.17  Castilieia    .    .    . 

.    .  19   Cynaroidex 

16 

LATIN  IKDE2. 

Asclepiodoru     .    . 

.    17  Catalpa     .    .    .    . 

.    19  Cynoglossum  .    . 

"  .  18 

Abronia     

20  Ascyrum     .    .    . 

.    .  10  Ceanothus  .    .    . 

•    •  11   Cyperacese  .    .    . 

23 

Abutilon     .... 

.  10  Asimina    .    .    .    . 

9  Celastracex    .    .    , 

.    11  Cyperus  .... 

.24 

Acacia  

11  Asparagus  .    .    . 

.     .  '^3  Celaslrus    .    .    . 

.    .11    Cypripedium    .    . 

22 

20  Aspidium  .... 

<>7  Celtis    .    . 

21   Cystopteris 

Acanthacex    .... 

19  Asplenium  .    .    . 

.    .  27  Cenchrus    .    .    . 

.  27 

Acer    

.  11   Asprella    .    .    .    . 

.    -.'4  Centaurea     .    .    . 

.16  Dactylis  .    . 

25 

Accrctceae  

11  Aster  

.    .  15  Centunculu.^    .    . 

•    •  i"  Dalea 

12 

Aeerates  ... 

.  17  Asterella  .... 

.    30  Cephalantht.s  .    . 

•    14  Danthonia'.  '. 

.     .  25 

Achillea    ... 

15   Astermdeas    .    .    . 

.  15  Cerasus  .... 

•    •  12  Datura  .... 

17 

Acnida    .    . 

20  Astragalus     .    .    . 

.    11   Cerastium     .    .    . 

•    10  Delphinium 

9 

Acorus.    .    .    . 

22  Atrichum    .    .    . 

.     .  29  Ceratodon   .    .    . 

•    •  -9  Dentaria   .... 

9 

Acrocarpi    .... 

.  28  Atrlplex    .    . 

20   CeratophylUicac  .    . 

•    21  Deschampsia  .    . 

.  25 

Actinella  

15 

Certttopnyllu..,    . 

.    .  2)    Desmanthus    . 

.  11 

Actinomeris    .    .    . 

.  15  Baccharis    .    .    . 

.    .  15  Cercis    

.    H  Desmodium  . 

12 

Adiantum     .... 

27   Buhia    

.    ic  Cereus     .... 

.    •  13  DIALYPETAL.E 

9 

Adlumia     .... 

.    s)  Baptisia.    .    .    . 

.     .  12  Cheerophylium  .    . 

.    14   Dianthera  . 

.  19 

^Esculus  

.  11   Barbarea  .... 

9  Chamae.irmin 

.    .  23  Diarrhena     . 

25 

jEthusa     

14  Barbula  .... 

.     .28  Champs-.  r..cha  .    . 

.    17  Dicentra   . 

9 

Agave  

22  Bartrttmia     .     .    . 

.    -.9  Cheilanthts    .    . 

.     .  21   Dicliptera   . 

19 

Agrimonla  .... 

.  12  Belamcanda    .    . 

.    .-22  Chelomj    

.    19  Dicranocex    .    .    . 

.'  28 

Agropyrum  .    '.    .     . 

24  Bellis     

.    15   Chenopodiacta.1 

•     .  2u   Dicranella  .    .    .    . 

.  28 

Ascrostis  

.  24  Berberidacto:    .    . 

.     .    9  Chenopoaium  .     . 

.    20  Dicranum 

..    29 

Ailanthus     .... 

11    Berchemia    .    .    . 

.    11   Chionauthiis  .     . 

.    .  11   Didiplis  .    . 

.13 

Alisma    

.  22  Berlaudiera    .     . 

.    .  16  Chloris     .    .     .    . 

.    24  Didymodon   .    . 

.'  28 

Ali*macea!      .... 

22  Berula  

.     14   ChrytsaiHhi  mi  :    . 

.    .  16  Diodia     .    .    . 

14 

Allium    

.  22  Betula  

.     21   Chrysoposj'  a     .    . 

.    24  Dio«corea   .    .    .    .' 

.  22 

Aluus    

21   Bidens    .... 

,    .  16  Chrysopsis  .    .     . 

.    .  !•>    Dioscorencex  .    .    . 

Alopecuru'     .    .    . 
Amarantcicca?     .    .    , 

.  24  Bigelovia  .... 

.     IP   Cichorkicix    .    .     . 
.    .  19  Cichorium  .    .    . 

.     17    "iospyros    .    . 
.    .17  Diplachne.    .    .    .' 

.  U 
2* 

Aiaarantus      .     .     . 

.  20  Biscutclla  . 

.      9  Cicuta  

.    14   Discopleura   .    .    . 

.    14 

Amaryllidactif  .     ,    . 

22   Blephilia     .     .     . 

.     .  18  Cinn.t  

.    .  24   Distich  lis    .    .    :    . 

15  BtBhuieria 

21   Circjca 

13  Dodecathecn 

Amelanchier     .    .    . 

12  Boltonia  .    ... 

.    .  15  Cissus      .    .     . 

.    .  1  1    Dr«ba      

9 

Amianthium     .    .     . 

23  Bonamis   .... 

.    18   Cistaceas     .    .    .    . 

.     id  Dulichium 

Amblystegiuin     .    . 

.  40  Boraginarix    .    .    . 

.  18  Cladium      .    .    . 

.     .'.'4    Dysodia.     . 

'.To 

Ammannia  .... 

13   Botrychiiun  .    .    . 

.    27  Cladoibrix    .     .    . 

.     -M 

Amorpha    .... 

.  11   Bouteloufi  .    .    .    , 

.  24   Clnytonia     .     .     . 

.    .10  Eatonia     . 

''5 

Ampelopsls  .... 

il    Brachyelytrn.nl.    . 

.    24   Clem.-.tis    .    .    .    . 

.      9   Kchinacea.    .    '. 

,  ^ 

AmphlachyriR    .    . 

.  15  Brachytheciuin.    . 

.    30  Oleome    .... 

.    .  10  Echinodorns      .    . 

*,  t 

Amphican  set)    .     .     . 

11    Bra>euiu     .    .     .     , 

.  22  Cleomel'.a      .    .    . 

.     10  Ki-hinosperrnui', 

}  < 

Anacardiacex  .    .     , 

.  11   Br.issica    .... 

.      9  Cnicus     .... 

.    .16   Kc-lipta  .    . 

1  1) 

Anagallis  

17   Brickell.a   .     .     .     . 

.  14  Cocculus  .    .    .    . 

.     M    EMiwceie  .    .    .    . 

Annphalis  .... 

15  Bromu*     .... 

.    24  Collinsia      .    .    . 

.    .    9  Klatine  .... 

0 

Andropogon  .... 

24  Brunella     .     .         . 

18  Collinsonin   . 

.    18  Eleocharis  .... 

1 

AndrosHce  .... 

.  17    'Bryc.cex     .     .     . 

.    29  Collonm     .    .    . 

.    .  18  Elephantopus 

Androstephiiim     .    . 

23   BRY*      .... 

.     .  ','8  Comamlru 

.    20  Kltusine     .    .    .   '. 

**  ) 

Anemone    .... 

.    9   Bryum  

.    29  Commuiynn    .     . 

.     .23   Ellisia  ..... 

.'is 

SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    UF    KANsAS. 


Elodea    .    .    . 

.    .    .  22  Helenium      .    .    . 

.    16  Lepidium  .    .    . 

.    .      9  Nemastylis  .    . 

22 

Elymus     .    .    . 

.    .    25  Heiianthtmum   . 

.    .  10  Leptocauiis     .    . 

.    .  14  Nepeta  .    .    .    . 

'  .  '  .  '  Is 

EngeLoiannia  . 

.     .     .16  Hdianthoidtit:    . 

,    .    15  Leptochloa    .    . 

.    .    25  Nigella    .    .    . 

!* 

Ensienia   .    .    . 

.    .    17  Heiiautnus      .    . 

.    .  16  Leptoiricl.um.    . 

.     .  28  Nolhoiffina     .     . 

27 

Epilobium  .    . 

.    .    .  13  Heliopsis  .    .     . 

.    .    16  Leskea  .... 

.    .    30  Nuph«r  .     .    . 

22 

Efjui»etacex    .    . 

.    .    27  Heliotropium  .    . 

.    .18  Lenkcacex    .    .    . 

.    .  29  fnctOfftnta-eie.    . 

.      .     20 

Equisetum  .    . 
Eragrostis      .    . 

.    .    .  27  Hemerocailis     . 
.    .    25  Hemicarpha   .    . 

.    .    23  Lespedeza     .    . 
.    .  24  Lesquerella     .    . 

.  I2,3o  Kymjihseaci»   . 

.    .  9 

.     .     .22 

Erechtites  .    . 

.    .    .  16  HEPATIC.E     .    . 

.    .    30  Leucobryum.    . 

.    .    29  Oakesia  .    .    . 

.     .     .23 

ETICCLCCX    . 

17  Heracieum  . 

14  Liatris     .    . 

.    .  14  CEnothera     .    . 

.   ".     13 

Erigenia      .    . 

.    .    .  14  Herpestis  .    .     . 

.    .    19  Liliactx     .    .    . 

.    .    22   Oleacex   .    .    . 

.     .     .  11 

Erigeron 

15  Heteranthera  . 

.  23  Liiium 

.     .    13 

Eriochloa    .    . 

.    .    .  25  Heterothec  i  .    .    . 

.    15  Limnobiura  .    . 

.    .    22  Onoclea  .    .    . 

.     .     .27 

Eriogonum    .    . 

.    .    20  Heuchera    . 

.    .  13  Linacese  .    .    .    . 

.    .  10  Onosmodium    . 

.     .     18 

Eriophorum    . 

.    .    .24  Hibiscus    .     .    .     . 

.    10  Linaria      .     .    . 

.    .    19  Ophiogloisaax. 

.     .     .27 

Eritrichium 

.    18  Hieracium 

.    .  17  Lindera 

11   Oountia 

13 

Eryngiutn  . 

.    .    .  14  Hicoria     .    .    .    . 

.    21  Linum  .... 

10  Orchidacese  .    . 

.     .     .22 

Brysimum     .    . 

.    .      9  Hoffmanseg'-iia    . 

.    .11  Lippia    .    .    .    . 

.    .  19  Orchis  .... 

Erythronium  . 

.    .23,  26  Hordeum  .     .    .    . 

.    25  Liquidambar.    . 

.    .    11   Orobanchacat  . 

.     .  19 

Euonymus    .    . 

.    .    11  Hosackia     .    .    . 

.    .  12  Litnospermum    . 

.    .  18  Orthotrichum    . 

.     .     29 

Eupa'oriace.r   . 

.    .    .  14  Houstonia     .    .    . 

.    14  Loc^aceas  .    .    . 

.    .    13  Oryzopsis    .    . 

.     .     .25 

Eupatoriuiu  .    . 

.    .    14  Humulus     .    .     . 

.    .21   Lobelia   .    .    .    . 

.    .  17  Osmorrhiza  .    . 

.    .     11 

Euphorbia  .    . 

.    .    .  21  Hydrastis  .    .    .    . 

.      9  Lolium.    .    .    . 

.    .    25  Ostrya     .    .    . 

.     .     .  21 

£upkorbinc€3' 

22  Lonicera 

14  Oxalis 

10 

Eurhynchiiiia 
Eustoma  .    .    . 
Evax  .... 

.    .    .30  Hynrocoty  ••.     .    . 
.    .    17  HydrnphyH  ces;    . 
.    .    .  15  Hydroptiyl]<,i,   .    . 

.    14  Lophanthns.    . 
.    .  18  Lophocolea.    .    . 
.    18  Ludwigia  .     .    . 

.    .    18  Oxybaphus.    . 
.    .  3o  Oxytropis  .    .    . 
13 

.     .     .20 
*    •     12 

Evolvulus.    .    . 

.    .    18  Hymenopaj.|-ua  . 

.    .  16  Lupinus  .    .    .    . 

.    .  12  Pacania    .    .    . 

21 

Hypericacex  .'.    . 

.    10  Luzuia  .... 

.    .    23  Padus      .    .    . 

.  '  .  "  .  13 

Fagopvrum  . 
Festuca 

.     .    20  Hypericum     .     . 

.    .  10  Lychnis  .    .    .    . 
30  Lycium 

.    .  10  Panicum  .    .    . 

.     .    25 
9 

FILICES     .    .    . 

.    .    27  Hypnum     .     .    . 

.    .  30  Lycopus.    .    .     . 

.    .  18  Papilionaci  x  .    . 

.     .     11 

FlLICOID  £ 

27  Hypoxis 

25 

Fimbristylis  .    . 

Lycopodium    .    . 

'  .  '  .  27  Panetaria!'""'  . 

Fissidens     .    .    . 

.  '  .  '.29  Ilex  .    .    .    . 

.    11  Lygodesmia  .    . 

.    17  Parouychia.    . 

.  '  .  '  .  20 

Flaveria    .    .    . 

.    .    16  Ilicineas  .... 

.     .  11   Lysimachia 

.    .17  Parthenium  .    . 

.     .     16 

FLORIFER.I:     . 

.    .    .23  Ilysanthes     .     .     . 

.    19  Lythrum  .    .     . 

.    13  Paspalum    .    . 

.     .     .25 

Fossombroniii  . 
Fragaria      .    .    . 

.    .    30  Impatiens  .     .     . 
.    .  12  Indiuofera    .     .    . 

.     .10 
.    12  Malacothrix  .     . 

Passiflora  .    .    . 
.     .    17   Pnssifloract:i    . 

.     .     13 
.     .     .13 

Franseria  .    .     . 

.    .    16  Inuia  

.    .  15  Malus  

.    .  13  Pastinaca  .    .    . 

.     .     14 

Fraxinus     .     .     . 

.•   .  11  InuJoiden.  .    .    .    . 

.    15  Malva  .... 

.    .    10  Pectis.    .    .    . 

.     .     .  16 

Frcelichia.    .    . 

.    .    20  lonidium    .    .    . 

.    .10  Mnlvocex.    .    .    . 

.    .10  Pedicularis   .    . 

.     .     19 

Frullania    .    .    . 

.     .  30  loxylon     .     .     .     . 

.    21   Malvastrum  .    . 

.    .    10  Pelljea     .    .    . 

Fuirena    .    .    . 

.    .    24  Ipomcea  .... 

.    .18  Mamillaria.    .    . 

.    .  13  Pellia    .... 

Fumariacese     .    . 

.    .    9  Ipomopsis      .    .    . 

.     18  Marchantia  .    . 

.    .    30  Penthorum.    . 

Funaria    .    .    . 

.    .    28  Ire-ine    .... 

.  20  HcLTchnntiucctc 

.  30  Pentstemon  . 

19 

Funariacese  .     .    . 

.     .  28  Irid  icex    .    .    .    . 

.    22  Marrubium   . 

.     .    18  Petalostemon  . 

.     .     .  12 

Iris      

.    .  22  Marshallia  .    .    . 

.    .  16  Petunia     .    .    . 

.     .     17 

Gaillardia     .    . 

.    .    16  Isanthus   .    .    .    . 

.    18  Marsilia    .    .    . 

.    .    27  Peucedanuai  . 

.     .     .  14 

Galium   .    .     .    . 

.    .  14  Isoetes     .... 

.    .27  3Iarsiliacese  .    .    . 

.    .  27  Phacelia    . 

.     .     18 

GA.MOPETAUE    . 

.    .    14  Isopyrum  .    .    .    . 

.      9  Martynia  .    .    . 

.    .    19  PH.ENOOAMIA  . 

.     .     .    9 

Gaura      .    .    .    . 

.13,30  Iva.    . 

16  Matricaria  . 

.  16  Phalaris 

25 

Gentiana  .    .    . 

.    .    17 

Meclica^o 

12  PH  \\EPOG  AMI  • 

9 

Geiitianaceae     .    . 

.    .  17  Jufjlandaccn'  .     .    . 

.    21  Mclamportium    . 

.    .  16  Pharomitriuni  . 

.     .    28 

Gerardia   .    .    . 

.    .    19  Juglans  .... 

.    .21  Melanthinm.    . 

.    .    23  Phascacex    .    . 

.     .     .  28 

G,  raniaceae  .    .    . 

.    .  10  Jiiniperus.    .    .    . 

.    '22  Melica    .... 

.     .  25  Phascum  .    . 

M 

Geranium      .    . 

.    .    10  Junciceae     .    .    . 

.     .  23  Melilotus  .    .    . 

.    .    12  Phaseolus 

.  12 

Geum      .    .    .    . 

.1-',  30  Juncus  

.  11  Phegopteris 

27 

Giiia      .... 

.     .    18  Jungermannia     . 

.    .  ;:0  Menisperinuin  . 

.    .     11   Philonotis  .    .  ' 

.     .     .29 

Gillenia  .    .    .    . 

.     .  13  Jungermatiniarrn'   . 

.    .0  Meutba  .    .    .    . 

.    .18  Phleum     .    .    . 

.     .     25 

Glaux   .... 

.    .    17  Jussisea  .... 

.    .13  Mentzelia.    .    . 

.    .    13  Phlox 

.  18 

GleditschiH      .    . 

.    .  11 

*      Mertensia    .    .    . 

.  18  Phoradendruii 

21; 

GLUMIFEK.E  .    . 
Glyceria.    .    .     . 

.    .    23  Kantia    .... 
.     .25  Kceieria    .    .    .    . 

.    .  30  Micrampelis.     . 
.    25  Mimweee  .... 

.    .    18  Phragmites.    . 
.    .11    Phrvma 

.     .  25 
19 

GlycyrrhiZ'i  .     . 
Gnnphalium    .    . 

.    .    12  Krigia    .... 
.    .  15  Krvnitzkia    .     .    . 

.     .  17  Min  u'us  .    .    . 
.    is  Muium    . 

.    19  Phvllantflus    . 
.    .  29  Physalis    .    .    . 

.     .  21 

17 

Gonolobns     .    . 
Gossypinm  .    .     . 
Graminese  .    .     . 
Gratiola  .    .    .    . 
Grimaldia 

.    .    17  Kuhnia  .... 
.    .  10  Kyihuga  .    .    .    . 
.     .     24 
.    .  19  Lnbintce     .... 
.    .    30  Lactuca  .... 

.     .11   Moliia  .... 
.    24  Mollu^o.    .     .    . 
Monarda  .     .     . 
.    1*  Monoiepis   .     .     . 
.    .  17  Monotropa    .    . 

.    .    28  Phy  sco  mi  triu  in  . 
.    .  10  Physocarpus.     . 
.    .    18   Phvsostegia     . 
.    .  20  Phytolacca    . 
.    .    17  Pilea 

.    .  '  ii 

.     .  18 
21 

Grimmii     .    .    . 
Grimminrex  .    . 
Grindelia    .    .    . 
Gmierrezia   .    . 
Gymnociadus.  -. 

.    .  29  L'tportea  .         .    . 
.    .    29  L'Hhyrus     .    .    . 
.    .  15  Lauraceas  .... 
.    .    15  Lechea    .... 
.    .  11   Leersia  

.    21   Morus     .... 
.    .  12  Muhlenbergin  . 
.    11  Munroa  .... 
.     .  lo  Myosotis    .    .    .    . 
.    25  Mvosurus    .    .    . 

.    .21    1'impinella'  .  '  .  ' 
,    .    25  Pinus  
.    .25  Plagiothecinm 
.    18  Plantnginacist.     . 
.    9  PIa.nta.go 

.  '  .     14 

.     .  22 
.     .     30 
.     .  19 
19 

Gymnopogon    . 
Gynandropsis 

.     .    25  Leffuminosae.    .    . 
.     .  lo  Lejeuuea  .... 

.    .  1-1  Myriophyllum  .     . 
.    30 

.    13  Platanus.'  .    .    . 
PlcuTocarni 

.     .  H 

29 

Lemna    .... 

.    .  22  Kaiadaeex     .    .    . 

.    22  Poa      ..'.'. 

25 

Habenaria     .     . 
Hnploosthes    .    . 

.    .    22  Lemnncex  .... 

.    .  in  Lentibularincea'    . 

.    22  Naias  
.     .19  Nasturtium   .    .     . 

.    .  22  Podophvllum.    . 
9  Podostemum 

'  .  '    9 
.  13 

Hedcoma  .    .    . 

.    .    ix  Le^nurus  .... 

.    1^   Navarretia  . 

18  Polanfcia 

Hedwigia    .     .     . 

.    .    9  Lepachis     ... 

.  16   Nelumbo  .     .     .     . 

.    -2  ': 

10 

.    .18 

1XDF.X    AND    AI)I>KN1>A. 


33 


Pallaviciiiia  .    .     . 

.    30   Robini*     .     .     .    . 

.     12   Smilax  

.    22  Triodia      .     .     . 

.     .    26 

Poiygala      .     .     . 

.  11    Ro>a   

.     .  13   SoUdano.     .     .     . 

.  15   Triosteum  .     .     . 

.     .  14 

Potyffalacea    . 

.     11    Rosacex     .    .    .    . 

.    12  Sftianacen-  .... 

.    17  Tripsacum    .     . 

.     26 

Pnlygnnacex     .     . 

.  -jo   Kotala     .... 

.     .  13   Solatium.     .     .     . 

.  18  Trisetum]    .    . 

.  26 

Polvtronatnm    .     . 

.    23   Rubiacete   .    .    .    . 

.     14   .Sonchus     .... 

.    17  Troximon.    .    . 

17 

Polygonum. 

Polymnia.     .     .     . 

.  20  Kubus     .... 
.    If,   Rudbeckin     .    .     . 

.     .  13  Sophora  .... 
.     16   Sorghum    .... 

.  12  Typha     .... 
.    2t>   7i/phace,t'  .    .    . 

.     .22 
.     22 

Pntypodiacex 

27   Ruellia    .... 

.    .  19  SparganlOB)    .    . 

.22 

Polvpodium.     .     . 

27   Rumex      .     .    .    . 

.    20  spanina    .... 

.     26   Ulmus     .... 

.     .  21 

Polypogon.     .    . 

.  25  Riitacete  .... 

.    .  11  Specularia  .    .     . 

.  17   TTniola  .... 

Polypterla     .    .    . 

.    it; 

Speirodela    .     .     . 

.    22    Umbelliferf,  .    .    . 

.    .  i-i 

Pnlyisenia  .    .    . 
Pofytrichacea     .    . 

.  1  1   Sahhatia    .    .    .    . 
.    29  Sagina     .... 

.    17  Spermacoce     .    .    . 
.     .  10  SPERMOPHYTA  . 

.  14    Crtioa'.     .     .     . 
9   Urticacese     .    .    . 

.     21 
.     .21 

Po  ylrichnm    .     . 

.  2'.)  ^agittaria  .    .    .    . 

.    22  Sphieralcea      .    . 

.  10  Utriciilaria    .     . 

.      19 

Poritederia    .     .    . 

.    23  Salicacea-     .    .    . 

.     .  21    spirpea  

.    13  Uvularia     .    .    . 

.     .  23 

Pmitederiacex  .    . 

.  23  Salicornia      .     .    . 

.    '20  Spirnnthes  .    .     . 

.22 

Porella  

30  Sfdix  

.    .  21  Sporoboloa    .    .    . 

.    26   Vaoeininm    .    . 

17 

Pi.rtnlaca  .... 

.     10  Sal  via   

.    19  SPOROPHYI'A   .    . 

.27    ralerianacea-   .     . 

.     .  14 

Pcirtulnc<\cr:> 

.  10  Sambucns  .    .     . 

.11   -tachys     .... 

.    19  Vaierianella      . 

.     M 

Potamotieton     .     . 

.    22  Ssmolus    .    .    .    . 

.    17  stanleya  .... 

.  10  Vallisneria.    .    . 

Potentilla    .    .    . 

.  13  S&ngninarta    .    . 

.     .    9   Staphylea      .     .     . 

.    11    Verbascum    .     . 

.     lii 

Pot'Tium  .... 

.     i:t  sanicula    .    .    .    . 

-    14  Steiro-iema      .     .    . 

.  17   Verbena.     .     .     . 

1'irHnceir      .    .     . 

.  2S  Sant'locfv   .     .     . 

.     .20  Stellarial   .... 

.     10    Verbennrea-    . 

.     19 

Pivissia      .... 

.    30  Sapindac.ex    .     .     . 

.    11   Stenosiphon    .    . 

.  I't  Verbesiiia   .    .     . 

.     .  16 

Preiianthes 

'.  17   -apiiulus    .    .     . 

.    .'I  Stephanomeria  .    . 

17  Vpruouia 

14 

PrinuilaCffr     .     .     . 

.    17  Saponaria      .    .    . 

.    10  .stillingia     .    .    . 

.  21     Vernoiiiaccsr    .     . 

.     .  14 

Primus    .... 

.  13  Sapotacete  .    . 

.    .U  stipa     

.    26  Veronica  .    .    . 

.    19 

Proaerpinaca     .    . 

.     13  -Sassafras    .     .     .     . 

.    11   Streptopus  .    .    .    . 

.  23  YeMcaria     .     .    . 

.  10 

Psoralea  

.  12  Sanriiriis     .    .     . 

.    .  20  strophostyles    .»    . 

.     12  Viburimm     .     . 

.     14 

Ptclea  

.     1  1    .s>7.r//V</'/W.-''  .     .     . 

.     13  Strutliioptens.     . 

.  27  Vipia  

.     .  12 

Ptvehoraitriiim  . 

.  29  Schedonnardoa  . 

.     .  2.1  stvlosanihes      .     . 

.     12    Vitwx      .     .    . 

.     11 

PiiceiiH-llia    .     .    . 

.    2<j  Scheuchzeria    .    . 

.     22   ^u  a?  In     

.  •-»  Yitis    .         ... 

.     .  11 

Pycnanthemntn  . 

.  Is  Selirankia  .    .    . 

.    .  11    Syniphoricarpvis    . 

.     14  Viola     ... 

.     10 

Hyrrhopappus  .     . 
Pylaisia  

.     17  soirpus      .    .    .    . 
.  30  ^eleria    .... 

.    24 
.    .  24  Talimim      .    .    .    . 

Vii>lact;r  .... 
.  10 

.     .  10 

Scrophnlaria     .    . 

.    Ill  Tanacetum    .    .    . 

.    16  Webera     .    .    .    . 

.     -29 

Quercus     .... 

.>i   Scrapfixlfirtacae   . 
'    ~     sciiteilaria    .     .     . 

.    .19  Taraxacum     .    .    . 
.    19  Tec-ma  

.  17   Wistaria      .    .    . 
.    11    Wolffla      .    .    .    . 

.     .  12 
.    22 

Sedura    .... 

13  Tephrosia   .    .    .    . 

.  12  Woodsia      .    .    . 

Rntmnculaceie  .    .    . 

.    9  Selaginella    .     .    . 

.    27  Teucrium      .     .     . 

.    19 

Ranunculus  .    .     . 

9  SelagineUncf:i    .     . 

.    .  27  Thalictrnm     .    .    . 

.   9  Xanthium     .    . 

.     16 

Raphanus   . 

.   9  Selenia  

9  Thaspiuin      .    .    . 

.     14   Xanthoxvlnm 

.  11 

Redrieldia      .     .     . 

.    25  Seligeria      .    .     . 

.     .29  Thelcsperma  .     .    . 

.16 

Reseda  

.  10  Senecio    .... 

.     16  Thelia  .         ... 

.    29  Yucca  

.     23 

R&edacat     .    .    . 

.    10  Setaria    .... 

.     .  25   Thelvpodium  .     .     . 

.  10 

llftti'mn(i<'t& 

.  11  Seyinerla  .... 

.    19  Thermopsis  .    .    . 

.    12  Zannicheliia  .    . 

.22 

Illiamnus       .     .     . 

.    1  1   Shepherdia     .    . 

.  2o  Tilia    

.  10  Zinnia  

.    16 

I  hexin    

.  13  Sicyos   

.    18  Timmia     .... 

29  Zizania  . 

.      .  26 

.     11   Si  da    

.  10  Townsendia  .    .    . 

.    15  Zizin  

14 

t  hyiich'osia  '.    '.    '. 

.  12  Silenc  

.    10  Tradescantia  .    .     . 

.  2:;  Zvgri  dei  ius      .    . 

2:: 

I  hynrho'-pora  .     . 

.    2-1  silphium     .     .    . 

.  16   Tragia  

.    21 

Khynchogtegiiuo 

.  :',ii  Sisvmbrium  .     .     . 

9  Tribnlus      .    .     .    . 

.  10  Anthoreros    .    .     . 

.     30 

Ribr-    
Hiccia     

.    13  Sisvriiichium  .     . 
.  30  Siuni      

.  22  Trlchostomum  .    . 

.     14  Trifolium    .     .    .    . 

.    28  Chiloscyphns     .     . 
.  12  Conocephalus    . 

.    30 
.     30 

liificiarr.r   .... 

.    30  Smilaencex  .    .     . 

.  22  Triglfi  -bin     .     .     . 

23  roscinr.rlon 

.     29 

Rid<U-llin     .     .     .     . 

.  16  Smilaciua  .... 

.    23  Trillium.    .    .    .    . 

.  22  Leptobryum  .    .     . 

.    29 

1929  Anemone  patens  L.  51  (Mrs.  Merrell) 

30  Amorplia  microphylla  Psh.  37  (Earth.) 

31  Astragalus  Pursliii  Dougl.  27  (Barthol.) 
0  32  Lespedeza  striata  L.  41  ( Prof.  Castle) 

33  Geum  vernum  T.  ct  G.  41  (Castle) 

34  Ammannia  wrightii  Gray:  27  (Earth.) 

35  Gaura  villosa  T.  &  G.  78,  88  (Smyth 

36  Liatris  acirlota  Eng.  &Gray:  56  (Smyth) 

37  Gutierrezia  texana  T.  &  <;.  s.s  (Smyth) 

38  Artemisia  wrightii  Gray:  27  (Barthol.) 

39  ThelespermafilifoliaGr.  56,  66  i  Smyth  i 
1940  Veronica  scutellata  L.  27  (Barthol.) 


1941  Calaminthanuttallii  Gray:  33(Car1eton) 

42  Amarantuspalmeri  Watson:  27(Barth.) 

43  Chenopodium  fremonti  Wats.   27 

44  Euphorbia  cuphosperma  Boiss.   27 

45  hirtula  Eng.  27  (Bartholomew) 

46  Tradescantia  virginica,  v.  villosa  \\'.  27 

47  Heteranthera  limosa  Vahl.   27  (Barth.) 

48  Scirpussupinus,  var.  Hallii  Gray:  27 

49  Aristida  oligantha,  v.  minor  Vasey:  27 

50  purpurea  Nutt.,v.  Hookeri  Torr.  27 

51  var.   Berlandieri  Torr.  27  (Barth.) 

52  Panicum  nitidum  Lam.  27  (Dr.  Vasey) 
J953         virgatum  var.  glaucum  Vasey:   27 


SMYTH  S    CHECK-LIST    OF    THE    PLANTS    OF    KANSAS. 


LARGEST    ORDERS. 


RK-KNUMKK  ATION. 


LARGEST  GKNEKA. 


fompositie.  
Lfguminonas  
<  ypenicea;  
Graminex  
Scri.phu'anacex  .  .  . 
Onagrawx  
Rosacex  
Labititx  

..'.296 

....126 
.   2<)l> 

,  .  .  .    fi« 
.  .  .  .  54 
.  .  .  .   50 
...  48 

Sponnophyta: 

Dia/ypetalous  Exogens  .  .  . 
Gamopetalous  Exogens  .  . 
Apetalous  Exogens  
Coniferous  Exogens  
Floriferous  Endogens  
Glumiferous  Endogens  .  .  . 

....  539 
602 
790 
2 
777 
339 
178!) 

Cnrcx  
A  Klcr  
Asdepfo*       — 
Polytimmm  
Euphorbia  
Paniciim   
HeHnnthus  ...   . 
i5?  lirtaqo  

71 
32 
24 
23 
23 
23 
21 
..21 

<  ructferx  

...43 

Sporophyta: 

<  l-:ii<>t/i<ra    

21 

Poliiyimncex  

.  .  .  .  42 

Vascular  Acrogens,  

42 

Aft.ratjaha  

;.."!.  .la 

i  henopodiartx  .... 

....   41 

Cellular  Acrogens  

....122 

Deummlmm  

15 

Eup/inibi"r.ese  .  .  . 

.  .  .  .  38 

—    164 

Artemisia   

14 

OetryophyUocex  — 

RammcMlncfx  .  .. 

...    35 
...34 

Total  species  of  Kansas  plants  , 

named  here  1953 

Rumex          .     .  . 
Gyperux     

13 
13 

UmbeUiferx  

.  ...  33 

Number  of  genera,  G8  1  ;    ni 

\mber  of  orders,  1  24 

Xporobolus  

13 

SPECIAL    OFFER. 

For  the  purpose  of  helping  botanists  and  collectors  to  get  acquainted 
with  the  plants  of  the  western  plains,  I  will  send  by  mail,  American 
postage  prepaid,  to  any  address  in  America  or  Europe,  a  collection  of 
20  to  25  named  plants,  complete  specimens,  on  receipt  of  one  dollar 
federal  money.  For  10  cents  additional  I  wz//  register  the  package 
and  guarantee  safe  delivery. 

The  attention  of  American  collectors  is  called  to  the  business  notes 
on  page  6. 

Address  B.   B.    SMYTH, 

Topeka,  Kansas. 


SUPPLEMENT,  Sept.  i,  1892. 

1954  Gypsophila  muralis  L.  29 

1955  Lactuca  scariola  L.  5-8,  27-9,  31-5 

1956  Lepachis  tagetes  L.  8-9,  28-9,  47-9,  56,  66-9,  76-9^  85-9 

1957  yellow-rayed  variety:  29.      [In  this,  some  of  the  forms  have  short 
yellow-margined  rays,  others  pure  yellow  rays,  and  still  others  have 
conspicuous  yellow    rays  nearly  4  cm.  long,  on  very  robust  plants 
4  to  5  dm.  high,  with  slightly  elongated  heads,  but  very  distinct  in 
habit  from  L.  columnaris.] 

1958  Scirpus  atrovirens,  var.  pallidus  Britt.  25 

1959  Andropogon  saccharoides,  var.  submuticus  Vasey:  86 

1960  Aristida  purpurea,  var.  Fendleriana  Coult.    7<  27 

1961  Beckmannia  erucrefolia  Host.  29 


Number  of  species  of  trees  in  the  state  of  Kansas,  102. 


>F  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

^Angeles 

i  last  date  stamped  below. 


THE  LIBRARY 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


